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Showing 121 to 135 of 177 results
Peer reviewedSchroeder, Kent; Der, Diane; Porapakkham, Yawarat; Chin, Sony – Canadian Journal of University Continuing Education, 1997
The Canada-Asia Partnership, a community development project of Canadian, Thai, and Filipino universities, included continuing education workshops. Their cross-cultural, participatory nature successfully promoted learning and skill development and resulted in holistic knowledge production. (SK)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Community Development, Continuing Education, Cross Cultural Training
Peer reviewedHutton, Susan – Canadian Journal of University Continuing Education, 1997
Advisory committee meetings and surveys of students (n=175) and employers (n=30) were used to revise the human resources and personnel management certificate programs at the University of Calgary. Revisions were done in the context of resource constraints, postsecondary competition, and declining enrollment. (SK)
Descriptors: Certification, Continuing Education, Declining Enrollment, Educational Change
Peer reviewedMenzies, Heather – Canadian Journal of University Continuing Education, 1997
Examines economic trends of digitization, downsizing, globalization, and privatization and their relationship to virtual education. Urges educators to consider social and cultural values and the contrast between the social-bonding model of communication underlying the public culture of education and the transmission model underlying the culture of…
Descriptors: Adult Educators, Communication (Thought Transfer), Distance Education, Economic Change
Peer reviewedSloane-Seale, Atlanta – Canadian Journal of University Continuing Education, 1997
Data from interviews with 20 Canadian continuing educators confirmed a praxis model, which depicts the interactive relationship of three kinds of practical knowledge: declarative, procedural, and conditional. The educators engaged in deliberative planning, an intentional, systematic process informed by practical knowledge. (SK)
Descriptors: Continuing Education, Decision Making, Higher Education, Planning
Peer reviewedKeast, David A. – Canadian Journal of University Continuing Education, 1997
The delivery of courses via videoconferencing from the University of Alberta to remote sites was evaluated by students, 70% of whom were Canada Natives. They expressed a need for more course information, advising, counseling, and access to students. The program had a 51% completion rate. (SK)
Descriptors: Access to Education, Canada Natives, Distance Education, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedBuchanan, Judith; MacIntosh, Judith – Canadian Journal of University Continuing Education, 1997
Nursing students taking courses via audio-teleconferencing (n=24) gave their perspectives on factors facilitating trust in a distance education environment. Students trusted teachers who believed in their ability to develop and who provided experiences that enabled students to control their own learning. (SK)
Descriptors: Distance Education, Educational Environment, Foreign Countries, Higher Education
Peer reviewedLaiken, Marilyn – Canadian Journal of University Continuing Education, 1997
Describes an organizational learning course based on transformative learning theory that illustrates approaches to developing constructive learning environments, enhancing team learning, examining mental models, supporting systems thinking, and achieving personal mastery. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Students, Educational Environment, Experiential Learning, Graduate Study
Peer reviewedKarpiak, Irene E. – Canadian Journal of University Continuing Education, 1997
Suggests that, in order to respond to change, adult educators should cultivate a broader perspective through vision-logic, a stage of consciousness beyond the rational that is more encompassing, coherent, and integrative. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Development, Adult Education, Change, Continuing Education
Peer reviewedMcLean, Scott – Canadian Journal of University Continuing Education, 1996
In postmodern societies, oppression shifts from centralized, explicitly coercive forms to decentered, subtle processes, inducing individuals to regulate themselves. Foucault's concept of power can assist adult educators in moving from empowering individuals to escape or transform oppressive structures toward helping them resist the disciplining of…
Descriptors: Continuing Education, Personal Autonomy, Postmodernism, Power Structure
Peer reviewedIgnace, Ron; And Others – Canadian Journal of University Continuing Education, 1996
Collaboration between Simon Fraser University and the Shuswap Nation Tribal Council resulted in an extension program that enhances Native students' knowledge of history, language, and culture while they acquire academic credentials. The program enables them to stay in their communities, although it limits their experience of campus life and…
Descriptors: American Indian Education, Canada Natives, Cultural Education, Educational Cooperation
Peer reviewedBlaney, Jack P.; And Others – Canadian Journal of University Continuing Education, 1996
This section's thematic heading includes "University Continuing Education Units' Commitment to Research: Program Development as Scholarly Work" (Blaney); "An Invitation to the Dance: The Importance of Practitioners Undertaking Research in Adult and Continuing Education" (Thompson); and "Research in University Continuing Education Is Dead: Long…
Descriptors: Adult Educators, Continuing Education, Educational Research, Higher Education
Peer reviewedJoseph, Gillian – Canadian Journal of University Continuing Education, 1996
Shopping malls are environments in which many adults find community. They are potentially ideal for adult learning, especially via the Internet, because they can offer pacing, flexible hours, and self-direction and interaction. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Students, Community Education, Educational Environment, Educational Facilities
Peer reviewedWiesenberg, Faye P. – Canadian Journal of University Continuing Education, 1996
In a continuing education program, 40 adults used 1 of 2 computer-assisted career guidance programs: System of Interactive Guidance and Information (SIGI) Plus or Career Builder 2. Scores on My Vocational Situation suggest either is appropriate with this population. Participants liked SIGI Plus better and found it easier to use. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Students, Career Guidance, Computer Uses in Education, Continuing Education
Peer reviewedCruikshank, Jane – Canadian Journal of University Continuing Education, 1996
Arguing against the agenda of economic globalization, the author describes its impact on Canada. Interviews with nine extension and two university adult educators suggest ways to challenge it: educate on public policy issues, examine the impact of the new economic order through discussion and debate, and link with other social movements. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Educators, Competition, Economic Change, Economic Impact
Peer reviewedGuinsburg, Thomas N. – Canadian Journal of University Continuing Education, 1996
Efficiency in continuing education is of limited use without awareness. The goal of effectiveness helps avoid "efficiencies" that subvert program objectives. Effectiveness cannot be separated from an ethical view of lifelong learning as collaborative and based on high standards. (SK)
Descriptors: Continuing Education, Educational Practices, Efficiency, Ethics


