This is the topic of Webinars of "The Future of Quality: What's Next? by QAA Annual Conference.
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Digital learning and its potential for a more accessible post-secondary system
Presented by: Dr Nicole Johnson - Executive Director, Canadian Digital Learning Research Association/Association canadienne de recherche sur la formation en ligne
From flexible learning modalities to the rise of artificial intelligence, the past few years have highlighted the potential that digital technologies hold for transforming post-secondary learning experiences. From an accessibility standpoint, the incorporation of digital technologies into teaching and learning may break down barriers for some, yet may also create barriers for others. In this session, Dr Nicole Johnson, Executive Director of the Canadian Digital Learning Research Association will present current digital learning trends and their associated benefits and challenges. With an emphasis on the future, and the trends we are likely to see unfold in the near future, Dr Johnson will explore the implications of technology integration and provide recommendations for providing high calibre, inclusive learning experiences going forward. Topics discussed will include: learning modalities, open educational resources (OER), artificial intelligence, and faculty and student preferences.
Dear Sarvar Umirov ,
This article presents the results of two studies on the accessibility of e-learning materials and other information and computer and communication technologies for 143 Canadian college and university students with low vision and 29 who were blind. It offers recommendations for enhancing access, creating new learning opportunities, and eliminating obstacles.
Article Accessibility of e-Learning and Computer and Information Tec...
Regards,
Shafagat
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