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eSubmission and eFeedback – is it becoming mainstream?

eSubmission and eFeedback – is it becoming mainstream? . Dr Barbara Newland, Brighton Lindsey Martin, Edge Hill Alice Bird, Liverpool John Moores. Definitions and hypothesis. In UK Higher Education eSubmission is becoming more mainstream There is a shift towards eFeedback .

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eSubmission and eFeedback – is it becoming mainstream?

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  1. eSubmission and eFeedback – is it becoming mainstream? Dr Barbara Newland, Brighton Lindsey Martin, Edge Hill Alice Bird, Liverpool John Moores

  2. Definitions and hypothesis • In UK Higher Education • eSubmission is becoming more mainstream • There is a shift towards eFeedback.

  3. Methodology and results • Methodology • Target group – members of UK Heads of eLearning Forum representing over 125 UK HEIs • Method – anonymous online surveys carried out in 2011 and 2012. • Results • 38 responses in 2011 (30% response rate) • 44 responses in 2012 (35% response rate)

  4. Institution-wide policy Drilling down (2012 only)

  5. Changing Practice Percentage of responses* * Institution or department-wide

  6. Perceptions of adoption (2011) • Recurring use of 'patchy’ in relation to levels of adoption • Typically, experimental/individual/local initiatives led by enthusiasts • But interest in moving to wider adoption • 12/38 planning to increase adoption substantially

  7. Perceptions of adoption (2012) • Evidence of eSubmission becoming more mainstream • 18/44 respondents indicated increased use of eSubmission, in the previous 12 months • only one reference to 'patchy‘ adoption • replaced by terms such as 'moving towards', 'rolling out‘ • Some evidence of move to eMarking and eFeedback • Frequent reference to ‘pilots’ and projects to evaluate/test new ways of working • 7/44 working on improving technology (not evident in 2011) • better integration • improved robustness • anonymous submission • feedback tool

  8. No Gain without Pain • Anxieties about eSubmission, eMarking and eFeedback process • 31/34 identified one or more anxiety • Need for ‘Balance of progress Vs preserving academic choice’ • Adoption being driven mainly by senior management, learning technologists, students • Fewer examples of academic staff driving adoption

  9. Conclusion • Comparison of 2011 and 2012 survey demonstrate • Emerging trend towards mainstreaming eSubmission and greater use of eFeedback But • Need for balanced approach when rolling out institutionally to overcome barriers References - www.helf.ac.uk

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