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Mixed mode education: implications for library user services

Peacock, Judith A. and Middleton, Michael R. (1999) Mixed mode education: implications for library user services. New Library World 100(1):pp. 11-19.

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Abstract

The Faculty of Information Technology at QUT does not formally carry out distance education for any of its courses. However, it has pursued a number of initiatives that have made it possible for students to carry out an increasing proportion of their coursework off-site. These initiatives include computer-managed learning, World Wide Web and CDROM delivery of administrative and educational materials, and most recently the development of an integrated learning environment (ILE) for electronic delivery. These developments have been complemented and supported by the QUT Library by means of different avenues of access to CDROMs, a regional electronic document delivery service (REDD), and an electronic reserve (E-Reserve) service. Issues associated with the operation and evaluation of such facilities are described, and future library role in educational delivery are discussed.

Item Type:Journal Article
Status:Published
Keywords:Online education; Higher education; Academic libraries; World Wide Web; Library role; Australia; User needs; Library services; Library users; Queensland University of Technology
Subjects:330000 Education > 339900 Other Education > 339999 Other Education
400000 Journalism, Librarianship and Curatorial Studies > 400200 Librarianship > 400201 Librarianship
ID Code:462
Deposited By:Middleton, Michael
Deposited On:06 December 2004
Alternative Locations:http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/03074809910248546
Copyright Owner:Copyright 1999 Emerald
Copyright Statement:Reproduced in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher: This journal is available online - see link above.