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Making the Institutional Business Case for Introducing Learning Design Tools Cover

Making the Institutional Business Case for Introducing Learning Design Tools

By: Gayle Calverley  
Open Access
|Aug 2005

Abstract

Commentary on: Chapter 21: Challenges in the Wider Adoption of Learning Design: Two Exploratory Case Studies. (Griffiths, Blat, Casado, García, Martínez, Sayago, 2005)

Abstract: This paper explores constraints around institutions, particularly in respect of the potential for effective uptake of LD tools within institutions. It seeks mechanisms that may reduce the balance of effort so creation of UOLs based on LD is more justifiable in institutional contexts. It attempts to illustrate how apparent similarity between what are substantially different contexts can mask potential LD benefits. This can affect adoption of LD either through LD-based tools or through vendor-reliance of an institution.

The role of teams of LD experts, not affiliated to mainstreaming work in an institution, is also examined. Particular attention is paid to how they are contributing to reducing institutional load in providing the type of support described. This may help increase eventual uptake of individual LD developments.

Editors: Colin Tattersall and Rob Koper.

Interactive demonstrations: Some footnote links can only be accessed by members' login to the community area relevant to the discussion in this paper. Viewing the development versions of tools and UoLs described will require registration and/or approval with the relevant community. This includes:

DOI: https://doi.org/10.5334/2005-16 | Journal eISSN: 1365-893X
Language: English
Published on: Aug 25, 2005
Published by: Ubiquity Press
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 1 issue per year

© 2005 Gayle Calverley, published by Ubiquity Press
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.