Using knowledge management to improve learning experience of first-trimester students

To address the lack of insights into the engagement of tertiary students to manage knowledge at a course level, a knowledge management approach is proposed to allow students to interact with lecturers inside and outside a large lecture hall to create, disseminate, use and evaluate knowledge. The pro...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Nelson K. Y. Leung, Hannarong Shamsub, Nicole Tsang, Bill Au
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Hong Kong Bao Long Accounting & Secretarial Limited 2015-06-01
Series:Knowledge Management & E-Learning: An International Journal
Online Access:http://www.kmel-journal.org/ojs/index.php/online-publication/article/view/309/261
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spelling doaj-07498e19c2da4f6bb5b6b8dc0d1ae4552020-11-25T00:35:07ZengHong Kong Bao Long Accounting & Secretarial LimitedKnowledge Management & E-Learning: An International Journal2073-79042073-79042015-06-0172297315Using knowledge management to improve learning experience of first-trimester studentsNelson K. Y. Leung0Hannarong Shamsub1Nicole Tsang2Bill Au3Swinburne University of Technology, AustraliaThailand Institute of Nuclear Technology (Public Organization), ThailandRMIT University, Vietnam RMIT University, Vietnam To address the lack of insights into the engagement of tertiary students to manage knowledge at a course level, a knowledge management approach is proposed to allow students to interact with lecturers inside and outside a large lecture hall to create, disseminate, use and evaluate knowledge. The proposed approach was applied to an undergraduate business computing related course conducted at the offshore campus of an Australian university in the third trimester of 2012. The proposed KM approach was evaluated using quantitative analysis. The findings show that the majority of the students agreed that the computerized tool (Facebook) could enhance their learning experience by allowing students to ask for, share, discuss, and extend knowledge. In particular, the KM approach provided additional channels and platforms for the first-trimester students who were passive and preferred not to seek help from lecturers directly for cultural reasons.http://www.kmel-journal.org/ojs/index.php/online-publication/article/view/309/261
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Nelson K. Y. Leung
Hannarong Shamsub
Nicole Tsang
Bill Au
spellingShingle Nelson K. Y. Leung
Hannarong Shamsub
Nicole Tsang
Bill Au
Using knowledge management to improve learning experience of first-trimester students
Knowledge Management & E-Learning: An International Journal
author_facet Nelson K. Y. Leung
Hannarong Shamsub
Nicole Tsang
Bill Au
author_sort Nelson K. Y. Leung
title Using knowledge management to improve learning experience of first-trimester students
title_short Using knowledge management to improve learning experience of first-trimester students
title_full Using knowledge management to improve learning experience of first-trimester students
title_fullStr Using knowledge management to improve learning experience of first-trimester students
title_full_unstemmed Using knowledge management to improve learning experience of first-trimester students
title_sort using knowledge management to improve learning experience of first-trimester students
publisher Hong Kong Bao Long Accounting & Secretarial Limited
series Knowledge Management & E-Learning: An International Journal
issn 2073-7904
2073-7904
publishDate 2015-06-01
description To address the lack of insights into the engagement of tertiary students to manage knowledge at a course level, a knowledge management approach is proposed to allow students to interact with lecturers inside and outside a large lecture hall to create, disseminate, use and evaluate knowledge. The proposed approach was applied to an undergraduate business computing related course conducted at the offshore campus of an Australian university in the third trimester of 2012. The proposed KM approach was evaluated using quantitative analysis. The findings show that the majority of the students agreed that the computerized tool (Facebook) could enhance their learning experience by allowing students to ask for, share, discuss, and extend knowledge. In particular, the KM approach provided additional channels and platforms for the first-trimester students who were passive and preferred not to seek help from lecturers directly for cultural reasons.
url http://www.kmel-journal.org/ojs/index.php/online-publication/article/view/309/261
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