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By Susan Smith Nash, Ph.D.
Simulations and serious games have been employed for many years in the health industry. Because role-playing, labs, and clinicals have been a part of nursing and health education from the inception of teaching programs at hospitals, it has been a natural step to create CD-ROM simulations and to use videos and ...
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By Susan Smith Nash, Ph.D. Even with the loss of limbs, the consequences of traumatic brain injury, and impaired vision and hearing, veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan are able to take online courses, thanks to advances in technology and new approaches to content delivery. They can also prepare themselves for careers in many different ...
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By Susan Smith Nash, Ph.D.
Taking stock of yourself, your skills, you abilities can help you more than ever in the newly interactive world of the Internet, and in e-learning. Don't waste time and energy pursuing a career path that parents wanted for you, but which makes no sense in today's marketplace.
Don't pound square pegs into ...
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By Susan Smith Nash, Ph.D.
The fundamental premise of Web 2.0 — openness, interactivity, information-sharing, and networking — is fundamentally at odds with the old notion of library information, which was perceived by many users (for better or for worse) to be about:
tight control of access (making sure it was equitable and ...
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By Susan Smith Nash, Ph.D.
You may have been disappointed by what you've found on the websites of the most well-known guides to colleges and universities because they do not often specifically address online programs, or, if they do, they do not answer the questions that you have. Further, you may be disappointed because it is hard to ...
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By Susan Smith Nash, Ph.D.
As you take a look at the books required for your online classes, you may notice that you have choices that you never had before. Instead of simply offering a printed book, with an access code so you can avail yourself of supplemental online material, the publishers now often offer an e-book option. As you ...
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By Susan Smith Nash, Ph.D.
Even if you've been
taking online courses for quite some time, you may find that some of the terms
and concepts are confusing. When you try
to look them up on Wikipedia or in an online glossary, what you get is a lot of
technical jargon, and it does not relate to eLearning. ...
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