From the ERIC database
Comparative Analysis of Online vs. Face-to-Face
Instruction.
Johnson, Scott D.; Aragon, Steven R.; Shaik, Najmuddin; Palma-Rivas,
Nilda
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Abstract: This empirical study compared a graduate online
course with an equivalent course taught in a traditional face-to-face
format. Comparisons included student ratings of instructor and
course quality; assessment of course interaction, structure, and
support; and learning outcomes such as course grades and student
self-assessment of ability to perform various Instructional Systems
Design (ISD) tasks. Results revealed that the students in the face-to-face
course held slightly more positive perceptions about the instructor
and overall course quality, although there was no difference between
the two course formats in learning outcomes. The findings have
direct implications for the development and delivery of online
instruction. (Contains 16 references.) (Author/MES)
Title: Comparative Analysis of Online vs. Face-to-Face
Instruction.
Author: Johnson, Scott D.; Aragon, Steven R.; Shaik, Najmuddin; Palma-Rivas,
Nilda
Note: In: WebNet 99 World Conference on the WWW and Internet Proceedings
(Honolulu, Hawaii, October 24-30, 1999); see IR 020 454.
Page Length: 7
Publication Year: 1999
Document Type: Research Report (143); Conference Paper (150)
Target Audience: Students
ERIC Identifier: ED448722
Clearinghouse Identifier: IR020485
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