Week 5 reading-passage

Distance education 1
Distance education
Distance education, distance learning, dlearning, or D-Learning is a mode of delivering education and
instruction, often on an individual basis, to students who are not physically present in a traditional setting such as a
classroom. Distance learning provides "access to learning when the source of information and the learners are
separated by time and distance, or both." Distance education courses that require a physical on-site presence for any
reason (including taking examinations) have been referred to as hybrid or blended courses of study. Massive open
online courses (MOOCs), aimed at large-scale interactive participation and open access via the web or other network
technologies, are a recent development in distance education.
History
The earliest distance education courses may date back to the early 18th century in Europe. One of the earliest
examples was from a 1728 advertisement in the Boston Gazette for "Caleb Phillips, Teacher of the new method of
Short Hand," who sought students who wanted to learn through weekly mailed lessons.
First distance education courses
Sir Isaac Pitman, pioneer of distance
education in the 1840s.
The first distance education course in the modern sense was provided by Sir
Isaac Pitman in the 1840s, who taught a system of shorthand by mailing
texts transcribed into shorthand on postcards and receiving transcriptions
from his students in return for correction - the element of student feedback
was a crucial innovation of Pitman's system. This scheme was made possible
by the introduction of uniform postage rates across England from 1840.
This early beginning proved extremely successful, and the Phonographic
Correspondence Society was founded three years later to establish these
courses on a more formal basis. The Society paved the way for the later
formation of Sir Isaac Pitman Colleges across the country.
University correspondence courses
The University of London was the first university to offer distance learning
degrees, establishing its External Programme in 1858. The background to
this innovation lay in the fact that the institution (later known as University
College London) was non-denominational and, given the intense religious rivalries at the time, there was an outcry
against the "godless" university. The issue soon boiled down to which institutions had degree-granting powers and
which institutions did not.
This article was retrieved from Wikipedia (http://tinyurl.com/lh7tfxj)
in December 2013.

The London University in 1827, drawn by Thomas Hosmer
Shepherd
The compromise solution that emerged in 1836 was that the
sole authority to conduct the examinations leading to degrees
would be given to a new officially recognised entity called the
"University of London", which would act as examining body
for the University of London colleges, originally University
College London and King's College London, and award their
students University of London degrees. As Sheldon Rothblatt
states, "thus arose in nearly archetypal form the famous
English distinction between teaching and examining, here
embodied in separate institutions." With the state giving
examining powers to a separate entity, the groundwork was
laid for the creation of a programme within the new university
that would both administer examinations and award qualifications to students taking instruction at another institution
or pursuing a course of self-directed study.
Referred to as "People's University" by Charles Dickens because it provided access to higher education to students
from less affluent backgrounds, the External Programme was chartered by Queen Victoria in 1858, making the
University of London the first university to offer distance learning degrees to students. Enrolment increased steadily
during the late 19th century, and its example was widely copied elsewhere. This program is now known as the
University of London International Programme and includes Postgraduate, Undergraduate and Diploma degrees
created by colleges such as the London School of Economics, Royal Holloway and Goldsmiths.
William Rainey Harper, encouraged
the development of external
university courses at Columbia
University.
In the United States William Rainey Harper, first president of the University of
Chicago, developed the concept of extended education, whereby the research
university had satellite colleges of education in the wider community. In 1892 he
also encouraged the concept of correspondence school courses to further promote
education, an idea that was put into practice by Columbia University.
[1]
Enrollment in the largest private for-profit school based in Scranton,
Pennsylvania, the International Correspondence Schools grew explosively in the
1890s. Originally founded in 1888 to provide training for immigrant coal miners
aiming to become state mine inspectors or foremen, it enrolled 2500 new students
in 1894 and matriculated 72,000 new students in 1895. By 1906 total enrollments
reached 900,000. The growth was due to sending out complete textbooks instead
of single lessons, and the use of 1200 aggressive in-person salesmen.
[2][3]
There
was a stark contrast in pedagogy:
The regular technical school or college aims to educate a man
broadly; our aim, on the contrary, is to educate him only along some
particular line. The college demands that a student shall have certain
educational qualifications to enter it, and that all students study for
approximately the same length of time, and when they have finished their courses they are supposed to
be qualified to enter any one of a number of branches in some particular profession. We, on the contrary,
are aiming to make our courses fit the particular needs of the student who takes them.
[4]
Education was a high priority in the Progressive Era, as American high schools and colleges expanded greatly. For
men who were older or were too busy with family responsibilities, night schools were opened, such as the YMCA
school in Boston that became Northeastern University. Outside the big cities, private correspondence schools offered
a flexible, narrowly focused solution. In 1916 efficiency was enhanced by the formation of the National Association
of Corporation Schools.
[5]

Universities around the world used correspondence courses in the first half of the 20th century, especially to reach
rural students. Australia with its vast distances was especially active; the University of Queensland established its
Department of Correspondence Studies in 1911. The International Conference for Correspondence Education held its
first meeting in 1938. The goal was to provide individualized education for students, at low cost, by using a
pedagogy of testing, recording, classification, and differentiation.
[6][7]
Radio and television
The very rapid spread of radio in the United States in the 1930s led to proposals to use it for distance education. By
1938, at least 200 city school systems, 25 state boards of education, and many colleges and universities broadcast
educational programs for the public schools.
[8]
One line of thought was to use radio as a master teacher.
" Experts in given fields broadcast lessons for pupils within the many schoolrooms of the public school
system, asking questions, suggesting readings, making assignments, and conducting tests. This mechanizes
education and leaves the local teacher only the tasks of preparing for the broadcast and keeping order in the
classroom."
[9]
A typical setup came in Kentucky in 1948 when John Wilkinson Taylor, president of the University of Louisville,
teamed up with the National Broadcasting Corporation to use radio as a medium for distance education, The
chairman of the Federal Communications Commission endorsed the project and predicted that the "college-by-radio"
would put "American education 25 years ahead." The University was owned by the city, and local residents would
pay the low tuition rates, receive their study materials in the mail, and listen by radio to live classroom discussions
that were held on campus.
[10]
Charles Wedemeyer of the University of Wisconsin–Madison also promoted new
methods. From 1964 to 1968, the Carnegie Foundation funded Wedemeyer's Articulated Instructional Media Project
(AIM) which brought in a variety of communications technologies aimed at providing learning to an off-campus
population.
Open University
Walton Hall, renovated in 1970 to act as the
headquarters of the newly established Open
University. (Artist: Hilary French)
The Open University in the United Kingdom was founded by the then
serving Labour Party government under Prime Minister Harold
Wilson, based on the vision of Michael Young. Planning commenced
in 1965 under Minister of State for Education Jennie Lee, who
established a model for the OU as one of widening access to the
highest standards of scholarship in higher education, and set up a
planning committee consisting of university vice-chancellors,
educationalists and television broadcasters, chaired by Sir Peter
Venables. The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) Assistant
Director of Engineering at the time James Redmond, had obtained
most of his qualifications at night school, and his natural enthusiasm
for the project did much to overcome the technical difficulties of using
television to broadcast teaching programmes.
The University revolutionised the scope of the correspondence program and helped to create a respectable learning
alternative to the traditional form of education. It has been at the forefront of developing new technologies to
improve the distance learning service and is still the largest such institution in the world. Its success helped to hasten
the establishment of similar institutions elsewhere, including in the US and Japan. Walter Perry was appointed the
OU's first vice-chancellor in January 1969, and its Foundation Secretary was Anastasios Christodoulou. The election
of the new Conservative Party government under Prime Minister Edward Heath in 1970 led to budget cuts under

Chancellor of the Exchequer Iain Macleod (who had earlier called the idea of an Open University "blithering
nonsense").
[11]
However, the OU accepted its first 25,000 students in 1971, adopting a radical open admissions
policy. At the time, the total student population of conventional universities in the United Kingdom was around
130,000.
Athabasca University, Canada's Open University, was created in 1970 and followed a similar, though independently
developed, pattern. The Open University inspired the creation of Spain's National University of Distance Education
(1972) and Germany's FernUniversität in Hagen (1974). There are now many similar institutions around the world,
often with the name "Open University" (in English or in the local language). All "open universities" use distance
education technologies as delivery methodologies and some have grown to become 'mega-universities', a term
coined to denote institutions with more than 100,000 students. In 1976, Bernard Luskin launched Coastline
Community College as a college beyond walls, combining computer assisted instruction with telecourses proceed by
KOCE TV, the Coast Community College District public television station. Coastline has been a landmark strategic
success in helping to establish online distance learning using modern technology for learning.
Internet
The widespread use of computers and the internet have made distance learning easier and faster, and today virtual
schools and virtual universities deliver full curricula online. In 1996 Jones International University was launched by
Glenn Jones, CEO and Bernard Luskin, Chancellor as the first fully online university accredited by a regional
accrediting association in the US.
Between 2000 and 2008, undergraduate enrollment in at least some distance programs became more and more
common. The share of students "in at least one distance education class expanded from 8 percent to 20 percent, and
the percentage enrolled in a distance education degree program increased from 2 percent to 4 percent."
Many private, public, non-profit and for-profit institutions worldwide now offer distance education courses from the
most basic instruction through the highest levels of degree and doctoral programs. Levels of accreditation vary:
Widely respected universities such as Stanford University and Harvard now deliver online courses—but other online
schools receive little outside oversight, and some are actually fraudulent, i.e., diploma mills. In the US, the Distance
Education and Training Council (DETC) specializes in the accreditation of distance education institutions.
In the United States in 2011, it was found that a third of all the students enrolled in postsecondary education had
taken an accredited online course in a postsecondary institution. Even though growth rates are slow, enrollment for
online courses has been seen to increase with the advance in technology. The majority of public and private colleges
now offer full academic programs online. These include, but are not limited to, training programs in the mental
health,
[12]
occupational therapy,
[13][14]
family therapy,
[15]
art therapy,
[16]
physical therapy, and rehabilitation
counseling
[17]
fields.
Distance education has a long history, but its popularity and use has grown exponentially as more advanced
technology has become available. By 2008, online learning programs were available in the United States in 44 states
at the K-12 level.
[18]
SazmandAsfaranjan, Y., Shirzad, F., Baradari, F., Salimi, M., & Salehi, M. in a 2013 research paper argued that
implementation of internet forum, online discussion group and online learning community contribute to an
efficacious distance education. Researchers showed that socialization plays the most vital role in effective distance
education.

Technologies
Although the expansion of the Internet blurs the boundaries, distance education technologies are divided into two
modes of delivery: synchronous learning and asynchronous learning.
In synchronous learning, all participants are "present" at the same time. In this regard, it resembles traditional
classroom teaching methods despite the participants being located remotely. It requires a timetable to be organized.
Web conferencing, videoconferencing, educational television, instructional television are examples of synchronous
technology, as are direct-broadcast satellite (DBS), internet radio, live streaming, telephone, and web-based VoIP.
Online meeting software such as Adobe Connect has helped to facilitate meetings in distance learning courses.
In asynchronous learning, participants access course materials flexibly on their own schedules. Students are not
required to be together at the same time. Mail correspondence, which is the oldest form of distance education, is an
asynchronous delivery technology, as are message board forums, e-mail, video and audio recordings, print materials,
voicemail, and fax.
The two methods can be combined. Many courses offered by The Open University use periodic sessions of
residential or day teaching to supplement the remote teaching. The Open University uses a blend of technologies and
a blend of learning modalities (face-to-face, distance, and hybrid) all under the rubric of "distance learning."
Distance learning can also use interactive radio instruction (IRI), interactive audio instruction (IAI), online virtual
worlds, digital games, webinars, and webcasts, all of which are referred to as eLearning. Media psychology and
media studies have evolved as the research area in the study of media effects. Each has grown into important
academic areas with graduate degree programs now providing professional research, teaching and field staff to help
build understanding of the behavioral implications of media. The first MA, PhD and EdD programs in Media
Psychology and Media Studies were launched in 2002 by Bernard Luskin at Fielding Graduate University.
Benefits
Distance learning can expand access to education and training for both general populace and businesses since its
flexible scheduling structure lessens the effects of the many time-constraints imposed by personal responsibilities
and commitments. Devolving some activities off-site alleviates institutional capacity constraints arising from the
traditional demand on institutional buildings and infrastructure. Furthermore, there is the potential for increased
access to more experts in the field and to other students from diverse geographical, social, cultural, economic, and
experiential backgrounds. As the population at large becomes more involved in lifelong learning beyond the normal
schooling age, institutions can benefit financially, and adult learning business courses may be particularly lucrative.
Distance education programs can act as a catalyst for institutional innovation and are at least as effective as
face-to-face learning programs,
[19]
especially if the instructor is knowledgeable and skilled.
Distance education can also provide a broader method of communication within the realm of education. With the
many tools and programs that technological advancements have to offer, communication appears to increase in
distance education amongst students and their professors, as well as students and their classmates. The distance
educational increase in communication, particularly communication amongst students and their classmates, is an
improvement that has been made to provide distance education students with as many of the opportunities as
possible as they would receive in in-person education. The improvement being made in distance education is
growing in tandem with the constant technological advancements. Present-day online communication allows
students to associate with accredited schools and programs throughout the world that are out of reach for in-person
learning. By having the opportunity to be involved in global institutions via distance education, a diverse array of
thought is presented to students through communication with their classmates. This is beneficial because students
have the opportunity to "combine new opinions with their own, and develop a solid foundation for learning.". It has
been shown through research that "as learners become aware of the variations in interpretation and construction of
meaning among a range of people [they] construct an individual meaning," which can help students become

knowledable of a wide array of viewpoints in education. To increase the likelihood that students will build effective
ties with one another during the course, instructors should use similar assignments for students across different
locations to overcome the influence of co-location on relationship building.
The high cost of education effects students in higher education, to which distance education may be an alternative in
order to provide some relief. Distance education has been a more cost-effective form of learning, and can sometimes
save students a significant amount of money as opposed to traditional education. Distance education may be able to
help to save students a considerable amount financially by removing the cost of transportation. In addition, distance
education may be able to save students from the economic burden of high-priced course textbooks. Many textbooks
are now available as electronic textbooks, known as e-textbooks, which can offer digital textbooks for a reduced
price in comparison to traditional textbooks. Also, the increasing improvements in technology have resulted in many
school libraries having a partnership with digital publishers that offer course materials for free, which can help
students significantly with educational costs.
Within the class, students are able to learn in ways that traditional classrooms would not be able to provide. It is able
to promote good learning experiences and therefore, allow students to obtain higher satisfaction with their online
learning. For example, students can review their lessons more than once according to their need. Students can then
manipulate the coursework to fit their learning by focusing more on their weaker topics while breezing through
concepts that they already have or can easily grasp. When course design and the learning environment are at their
optimal conditions, distance education can lead students to higher satisfaction with their learning experiences.
Studies have shown that high satisfaction correlates to increased learning. Students who are enrolled in distance
education with high satisfaction in their online coursework are then motivated intrinsically to learn, which often
means that their performance in class will improve. For those in a healthcare or mental health distance learning
program, online-based interactions have the potential to foster deeper reflections and discussions of client issues as
well as a quicker response to client issues, since supervision happens on a regular basis and is not limited to a weekly
supervision meeting. This also may contribute to the students feeling a greater sense of support, since they have
ongoing and regular access to their instructors and other students.
Distance learning may enable students who are unable to attend a traditional school setting, due to disability or
illness such as decreased mobility and immune system suppression, to get a good education. Distance education may
provide equal access regardless of socioeconomic status or income, area of residence, gender, race, age, or cost per
student. Applying universal design strategies to distance learning courses as they are being developed (rather than
instituting accommodations for specific students on an as-needed basis) can increase the accessibility of such courses
to students with a range of abilities, disabilities, learning styles, and native languages.
[20]
Distance education
graduates, who would have never have been associated with the school under a traditional system, may donate
money to the school.
Distance Learning may also offer a final opportunity for adolescences that are no longer permitted in the General
Education population due to behavior disorders. Instead of these students having no other academic opportunities,
they may continue their education from their homes and earn their diplomas, offering them another chance to be an
integral part of society.
Criticism
Barriers to effective distance education include obstacles such as domestic distractions and unreliable technology, as
well as students' program costs, adequate contact with teachers and support services, and a need for more experience.
Some students attempt to participate in distance education without proper training of the tools needed to be
successful in the program. Students must be provided with training on each tool that is used throughout the program.
The lack of advanced technology skills can lead to an unsuccessful experience. Schools have a responsibility to
adopt a proactive policy for managing technology barriers.

The results of a study of Washington state community college students showed that distance learning students tended
to drop out more often than their traditional counterparts due to difficulties in language, time management, and study
skills.
[21]
Distance Learning benefits may outweigh the disadvantages for students in such a technology driven society
however before indulging into e-learning a few more disadvantages should be considered.
[citation needed]
SomeWikipedia:Avoid weasel words say a negative to distance education is the lack of social interaction. Not all
courses required to complete a degree may be offered online. Health care profession programs in particular, require
some sort of patient interaction through field work before a student may graduate.
[22]
Studies have also shown that
students pursuing a medical professional graduate degree who are participating in distance education courses, favor
face to face communication over professor-mediated chat rooms and/or independent studies. However, this is little to
correlation between student performance when comparing the previous different distance learning strategies.
[23]
There is a theoretical problem about the application of traditional teaching methods to online courses because online
courses may have no upper size limit. Daniel Barwick noted that there is no evidence that large class size is always
worse or that small class size is always better, although a negative link has been established between certain types of
instruction in large classes and learning outcomes; he argued that higher education has not made a sufficient effort to
experiment with a variety of instructional methods to determine whether large class size is always negatively
correlated with a reduction in learning outcomes. Early proponents of Massive Open Online Courses (MOOC)s saw
them as just the type of experiment that Barwick had pointed out was lacking in higher education, although Barwick
himself has never advocated for MOOCs.
Finally, there may also be institutional challenges. Distance learning is new enough that it may be a challenge to gain
support for these programs in a traditional brick-and-mortar academic learning environment. Furthermore, it may be
more difficult for the instructor to organize and plan a distance learning program, especially since many are new
programs and their organizational needs are different from a traditional learning program.
Distance e-Learning
Distance e-Learning or DeL, is the combination of Distance Education and e-Learning which is characterized by
the extensive use of Information and Communications Technology (ICT) in the delivery of education and instruction
and the use of synchronous and asynchronous online communication in an interactive learning environment or
virtual communities, in lieu of a physical classroom, to bridge the gap in temporal or spatial constraints. Distance
e-Learning combines the strengths and advantages of Distance Education and e-Learning. "The focus is shifted to the
education transaction in the form of virtual community of learners sustainable across time."
[24]
The Distance Education model has its traditional focus on content delivery or correspondence, and emphasis on
independent learning. Distance e-Learning has its roots on computer conferencing and collaborative constructivist
learning approach; it encourages collaboration in an interactive learning environment. Distance e-Learning is also
different from e-Learning. Distance e-Learning goes beyond the use of ICT as tools to access information which
primarily characterizes e-Learning use in classroom teaching or in the residential setting.
One of the most significant issues encountered in the mainstream correspondence model of Distance Education is
transactional distance. Transactional distance results from the lack of appropriate communication between learner
and teacher. This gap has been observed to become wider if there is no communication between the learner and
teacher and has direct implications over the learning process and future endeavors in Distance Education. Distance
Education providers began to introduce various strategies, techniques, and procedures to increase the amount of
interaction between learner and teacher. Service providers began to use e-Learning, the generic term for all
technologically supported learning, to deliver online courses or tutorial services. These measures e.g. more frequent
face-to-face tutorials, increased use of Information and Communication Technologies including teleconferencing and
the Internet, were designed to close the gap in transactional distance.
[25]
The increase in utilization of ICT,
particularly the Internet, ushered in a new era in course design and delivery of instruction in ways never before

experienced in the mainstream model of Distance Education and traditional education paradigms. The marriage of
the two concepts, Distance Education and e-Learning, marked a new strategy in delivering courseware for academic
programs and other learning resources developed by Open Universities and conventional educational institutions.
References
[1] Von V. Pittman, "Correspondence Study in the American University: A Second Historiographical Perspective, in Michael Grahame Moore,
William G. Anderson, eds. Handbook of Distance Education pp 21-36
[2] Joseph F. Kett, Pursuit of Knowledge Under Difficulties: From Self-Improvement to Adult Education in America (1996) pp 236-8
[3] J.J. Clark, "The Correspondence School--Its Relation to Technical Education and Some of Its Results," Science (1906) 24#611 pp 327-8, 332,
333. Clark was manager of the school's text-book department.
[4][4] Clark, "The Correspondence School" (1906) p 329
[5] Kett, Pursuit of Knowledge Under Difficulties, p 240
[6] Francis Lee, "Technopedagogies of mass-individualization: correspondence education in the mid twentieth century," History & Technology
(2008) 24#3 pp 239-253
[7] Ellen L. Bunker, "The History of Distance Education through the Eyes of the International Council for Distance Education," in Michael
Grahame Moore, William G. Anderson, eds. Handbook of Distance Education pp 49-66
[8] Levering Tyson, "Ten Years of Educational Broadcasting," School and Society (1936) 44:225-31
[9] Lloyd Allen Cook, Community Backgrounds of Education: A Textbook and Educational Sociology (1938) pp 249-50
[10] Dwayne D. Cox and William J. Morison, The University of Louisville (1999) pp 115-17
[11] "In 1969, when the idea of The Open University was announced, it was described as "blithering nonsense" by Iain Macleod MP." (http://
www.open.ac.uk/about/ou/p3.shtml)
[12] Blackmore, C., van Deurzen, E., & Tantam, D. (2007). Therapy training online: Using the internet to widen access to training in mental
health issues. In T. Stickley & T. Basset (Eds.) Teaching Mental Health (pgs. 337-352). Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
[13] Jedlicka, J. S., Brown, S. W., Bunch, A. E., & Jaffe, L. E. (2002). A comparison of distance education instructional methods in occupational
therapy. Journal of Allied Health, 31(4), 247-251.
[14][14] Stanton, S. (2001). Going the distance; Developing shared web-based learning programmes. Occupational Therapy International, 8(2),
96-106.
[15] Maggio, L. M., Chenail, R., & Todd, T. (2001). Teaching family therapy in an electronic age. Journal of Systemic Therapies, 20(1), 13-23.
[16][16] Orr, P. (2010). Distance supervision: Research, findings, and considerations for art therapy. The Arts in Psychotherapy, 37, 106-111.
[17] Stebnicki, M. A. & Glover, N. M. (2001). E-supervision as a complementary approach to traditional face-to-face clinical supervision in
rehabilitation counseling: Problems and solutions. Rehabilitation Education, 15(3), 283-293.
[18] Olszewski-Kubilius, Paula; Corwith, Susan. “Distance Education: Where It Started and Where It Stands for Gifted Children and Their
Educators.” Gifted Child Today, v. 34 issue 3, 2011, p. 16-24,.
[19] Blackmore, C., van Deurzen, E., & Tantam, D. (2007). Therapy training online: Using the internet to widen access to training in mental
health issues. In T. Stickley & T. Basset (Eds.) Teaching Mental Health (pgs. 337-352). Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
[20][20] Burgstahler, S.,
[21] http://ccrc.tc.columbia.edu/publications/online-hybrid-courses-washington.html?UID=872
[22] http://www.distancelearningnet.com/advantages-and-disadvantages-of-distance-learning/
[23] name="Jedlicka, J. S. 2002">Jedlicka, J. S., Brown, S. W., Bunch, A. E., & Jaffe, L. E. (2002). A comparison of distance education
instructional methods in occupational therapy. Journal of Allied Health, 31(4), 247-251.
[24] Garrison, D.R. (2011, 20 May). E-Learning in the 21st Century: A Framework for Research and Practice. New York: Taylor & Francis.
ISBN 0-203-83876-9
[25] Soekartawi, Haryono, A. & Librero, F. 2002. Greater Learning Opportunities Through Distance Education: Experiences in Indonesia and the
Philippines. Journal of Southeast Asian Education, Vol. 3, No. 2, pp. 283-320. Retrieved from http://www.seameo-journal.com/journal/
index.php/education/article/viewFile/39/38

Further reading
• Clark, J.J. "The Correspondence School--Its Relation to Technical Education and Some of Its Results," Science
(1906) 24#611 pp. 327–334 in JSTOR (http://www.jstor.org/stable/1633383)
• Hampel, Robert L. "The Business of Education: Home Study at Columbia University and the University of
Wisconsin in the 1920s and 1930s," Teachers College Record (2010) 112#9 pp 2496–2571
• Holmberg, Börje. Theory and Practice of Distance Education (2nd ed 1995) online (http://www.questia.com/
library/109055550/theory-and-practice-of-distance-education)
• Kett, Joseph F. Pursuit of Knowledge Under Difficulties: From Self-Improvement to Adult Education in America
(1996) excerpt and text search (http://www.amazon.com/gp/reader/0804726809/)
• Moore, Michael Grahame and William Anderson (2012). Handbook of Distance Education (http://books.
google.com/books?id=_IqeYfDpWGIC) (2nd ed.). Psychology Press. online edition (http://www.questia.com/
library/104778858/handbook-of-distance-education)
• Moore, M.G., ed. Contemporary issues in American distance education (1990)
• Stubblefield, Harold W. and Patrick Keane. Adult Education in the American Experience: From the Colonial
Period to the Present (1994) excerpt and text search (http://www.amazon.com/
Adult-Education-American-Experience-Jossey-Bass/dp/0787900257/)
• Walsh, Taylor. Unlocking the Gates: How and Why Leading Universities Are Opening Up Access to Their
Courses (Princeton University Press, 2011) online (http://www.questia.com/read/120917363/
unlocking-the-gates-how-and-why-leading-universities)
External links
• Distance learning (http://www.dmoz.org/Reference/Education/Distance_Learning) on the Open Directory
Project
• The Journal of Distance Education / Revue de l'Éducation à Distance (http://www.jofde.ca/index.php/jde),
scholarly journal
• "Radio in education" (http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book//browse?type=lcsubc&key=Radio
in education&c=x) full text books and articles online; from 1930s and 1940s
• The Center on Accessible Distance Learning (AccessDL) (http://www.washington.edu/doit/Resources/
accessdl.html), DO-IT Center, University of Washington

Article Sources and Contributors 10
Article Sources and Contributors
Distance education Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=596076150 Contributors: 1JooJoo, 22m, 24.93.53.xxx, 4twenty42o, 544Cayw, A J Luxton, A. B., AU Biamonte, Abdull,
AbsolutDan, Addbc, Afterwriting, Aidancian, Aires1987, Alan Pascoe, Allens, AlmostRutger, Alphachimp, Alqurantutor, Amesville, Amiemarieak, Amiestudy, Andralearner, Andrea macleod,
Andrew Cooper, Andy Dingley, Angers roams, AnmaFinotera, Ann Medina, AnonymousNKY, Ansell, Apletters, Arbustoo, Arcbarklite, Arturo zuniga, AstroHurricane001, Atharhaq, Auditguy,
Autologin, Avaks, Azumanga1, B. Wolterding, Balloonguy, Barek, Barrylb, Bb6268, Bboothby77, Bemanna, BenGeorge, Benbest, Benwildeboer, Bevo, Bfinn, BigFatBuddha, Billsilver1984,
Blovelan, Blowdart, Bluerasberry, Books fan, Boskhouse, Bped1985, Brainmeasures, Breckket, Bruguiea, CRedit 1234, CaliEd, Callaslily, CardinalDan, Carl142, Carmen1975es, Cayre001, Cdc,
Celtkin, Chazthecoolperson, Chocolateboy, ChrisGualtieri, Chriswaterguy, Ciamsaard, Clasqm, Clovis Sangrail, Cmarshalihets, CohenTheBavarian, Colin Hill, Colonies Chris, Consejero,
Conversion script, Copis, CosmicPenguin, Courcelles, Courtneyorio, Cryptic C62, Ctam1979, Cyanoa Crylate, D.moorex47, DBaba, DVdm, DabMachine, Dagan2009, DanielLemire,
Darkfrog24, Darklilac, Darxrex, David Thrale, DavidN2, Davnor, Dblackhall, Dcabrilo, DeadEyeArrow, Deathawk, Deepred6502, Demiurge1000, Denz42, Desmond71, Dharmamann,
Discospinster, Dismas, Dl2000, Dlfeschool, Dmacasaet, Doctoroxenbriery, Dodger67, Donald Albury, Doorroom2007, Doriangriffiths, Dougsymington, Dtrussell, DustyRain, Educate111,
ElKevbo, Elapsed, Enlil Ninlil, Epbr123, Erianna, Ericmuki, Erikj09, Erud, Erwin1990, EtanaLF, Euqueria, Eurosuisse, Eurovictor, Eva Learie, Extrawise, Faizan, Faizhaider, FeatherPluma,
FelipeVargasRigo, Fig-edu, Fintor, Fortcarson, Francesdyer, Freerick, FreplySpang, Frze, Gabber123, Galapagos999, Geniussis, George Ponderevo, George Urbaszek, Ggcail, Ghiraddje, Gifting,
Gizen, Glenlarson, Gnyc, Gogo Dodo, Golbez, GraemeL, Graham87, Grapeman, Griffin147, Groman, Grstain, Grunt, Gwandoya, H, H20rose, Haakon, Hairchrm, Hamacleod, Hannes Hirzel,
HartantoNo, Hathaldir, Hu12, Huaiwei, Ibrain, Immaletufinish, Impaciente, Iner22, Instantnood, IronGargoyle, Iss246, Itai, Ixfd64, J.delanoy, Ja 62, JamieL, Janislee1212, Jar338, Jaycasper,
Jayras, Jaywubba1887, Jbillings, Jdbaker, Jeff G., Jeremy Sheffel, JeremyMcCracken, JesseLubert, Jim.henderson, Jivecat, Jjfiedorczyk, Jlhayman, Jmellohawk, Jmkim dot com, JoanneB, John
Maynard Friedman, John.engelhart.uni, Johntex, Jomis, Jonas Hanway, Jondron, JordoCo, Joseph Solis in Australia, Jpslone, Jtrusler, Juliamartin, Jwjwj, K1v1n, Kalogeropoulos, Kang1164,
Kbigdawg1, Ke57Qiang, Kevinhs, Khazar2, Kikos, KimberlyMoore32, KinseyFree, Kitty1983, Kjkolb, Kkm010, Kmcguire25, Knowledge Seeker, Krefosco, Kukuman, Kurt.valcorza, Kuru,
LDiracDelta, Lakisan97, Lee Shapiro, Lemnaminor, Leomanfredotti, Lesb246, LibrarianAnnie, LilHelpa, Liondor, Livelingua, Localzuk, Lpgeffen, Lsmyda, Lwalt, MER-C, MMiller010,
MRacer, MSTCrow, MVuongNguyen, Maahmaah, Mabeenot, Mahmood, MajorB, Makeswell, Mani1, Manuel Anastácio, MarcusBelben, Mariya Oktyabrskaya, Mark Arsten, Master Scott Hall,
Matt57, Mattisse, Mbc362, Mbrownz, McGeddon, Mchl18, Mean as custard, Melanierdesilva, Mes0228, Metao, Mgmwiki, Mheumann, Mhjackson, Michael Brannigan, Michael Greiner,
Michael Hardy, Michael steinmann, MichaelBillington, Miketedting, Mild Bill Hiccup, Mkoole, Mlearning, Mogism, Molly-in-md, Monkeyman, Mooreb87, Morkerqiop, Moshimoshi52,
Mr.Z-man, MrBiggs2, MrDelp, MrOllie, Mrsahiwal, Msileinad, Muproject, Murph78, Mysteryquest, N.musngi, Nafizaa, Navneet kul, Neo-Jay, Nickvet419, Noodleki, Novaseminary, Noviroz,
Nowa, Ohnoitsjamie, Oli Filth, OliverWS, Oliverkeenan, Omkar1234, OrgasGirl, Orlady, Otolemur crassicaudatus, Ozhu, PROF.S.K.DAS, Parkwells, Patikikay, Paul82588, Pavel Vozenilek,
Pcm130, Peasea, Phd by publication, Piano non troppo, Pier440, Piercetp, Piotrus, Pne, Preethivalar, PrologFan, Quadell, RA0808, RBrounstein, RFBailey, RHaworth, Raed abu farha,
Rahuagra502, Ramurf, RandomStringOfCharacters, Ravi K Mahajan, RayneVanDunem, Red King, Reedy, RegentInternational, Retired username, Rhoeg, Rich Farmbrough, RichardBarrett1,
Rjensen, Rjwilmsi, Rmy3260, Roberto Cruz, Rolen, Ronz, Runewiki777, Rushanziatdinov, Salvio giuliano, Samaritan, Sammrud, Sazaja, Schoolsonline, ScottW, Seaphoto, Sgarrigan, Shanak,
Shdoty, SidMuralidhar, Simesa, SiobhanHansa, Sitush, Sjjupadhyay, Sjmclean, Skelly001, Slawojarek, Smilingsuzy, Smurph888, SonicAD, Southcampus, Spinboy, Spud12, Sreeraj.n1,
StAnselm, StaticGull, Superslacker87, Supten, Szentko, Tabletop, TakuyaMurata, Teacher46, TechPurism, Tequendamia, Terguy, Terrygibbons, Tevaprapas, Texture, Tfeliz, Tgeairn, The wub,
Therebyhere, Thi, Thomasdawsonhamilton, Timrollpickering, Tomdeighan, Toolingu, Tramage, Trappist the monk, Tresoldi, TribeCarnival, Tschild, Tvoz, Twars, Twrist, Typelighter, UP
Webmaster, Utahredrock, Uttam215, Valfontis, Vandanachhabra, Vicki Rosenzweig, Vinney, Violetriga, Vlateresa, Waldanoble, Wavelength, Wenjun99, Wezloyd, WheelCipher, Whoever,
Wikiklrsc, Wikiknol, Wikilibrarian, Wikipelli, Woohookitty, Wshun, Ww2censor, Xiceman7000x, Xionbox, Yankeerudy, Yasha 7, Yolanda Gayol, Zimzuza, Zkaradag, Zzuuzz, 647 anonymous
edits
Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors
File:Isaac Pitman.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Isaac_Pitman.jpg License: Public Domain Contributors: Original uploader was Haypo at fr.wikipedia
File:The London University by Thomas Hosmer Shepherd 1827-28.JPG Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:The_London_University_by_Thomas_Hosmer_Shepherd_1827-28.JPG License: Public Domain Contributors: Thomas Hosmer Shepherd
(1792–1864)
File:Portrait of William Rainey Harper.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Portrait_of_William_Rainey_Harper.jpg License: Public Domain Contributors: Jbarta,
Julian Felsenburgh
Image:Walton Hall Pen&Ink.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Walton_Hall_Pen&Ink.jpg License: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Contributors: Tony in Devon
License
Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0
//creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/

Week 5 reading-passage

More Related Content

What's hot (20)

Viewers also liked (14)

Similar to Week 5 reading-passage (20)

More from creatiga (15)

Recently uploaded (20)

Week 5 reading-passage