Desired Versus Actual Training for Online Instructors in Community Colleges
Author
Pagliari, Leslie; Batts, David; McFadden, Cheryl C.
Abstract
The growth of distance education and the demand for instructors has developed over the past ten to fifteen years. There is a perception that the type and amount of instructor preparation is highly variable between institutions. Of the faculty members at two year institutions surveyed, nearly half did not attend training over the previous year. With technology changing rapidly, there is a need for training annually to assure faculty members who teach online are prepared. Distance education administrators need to evaluate their distance education programs and develop a consistent and current infrastructure to assure that their faculty members are being properly trained to teach online.
Date
2009
Citation:
APA:
Pagliari, Leslie, & Batts, David, & McFadden, Cheryl C.. (January 2009).
Desired Versus Actual Training for Online Instructors in Community Colleges.
Online Journal of Distance Learning Administration,
12(4),
1-
12. Retrieved from
http://hdl.handle.net/10342/2176
MLA:
Pagliari, Leslie, and Batts, David, and McFadden, Cheryl C..
"Desired Versus Actual Training for Online Instructors in Community Colleges". Online Journal of Distance Learning Administration.
12:4. (1-12),
January 2009.
September 27, 2023.
http://hdl.handle.net/10342/2176.
Chicago:
Pagliari, Leslie and Batts, David and McFadden, Cheryl C.,
"Desired Versus Actual Training for Online Instructors in Community Colleges," Online Journal of Distance Learning Administration 12, no.
4 (January 2009),
http://hdl.handle.net/10342/2176 (accessed
September 27, 2023).
AMA:
Pagliari, Leslie, Batts, David, McFadden, Cheryl C..
Desired Versus Actual Training for Online Instructors in Community Colleges. Online Journal of Distance Learning Administration.
January 2009;
12(4):
1-12.
http://hdl.handle.net/10342/2176. Accessed
September 27, 2023.
Collections
Publisher
East Carolina University