The Hidden Curriculum of Online Learning: Discourses of Whiteness, Social Absence, and Inequity
Local and federal governments, public school boards, and higher education institutions have been promoting online courses in their commitment to accommodating public needs, widening access to materials, sharing intellectual resources, and reducing costs. However, researchers of education needs to co...
Main Author: | Oztok, Murat |
---|---|
Other Authors: | Brett, Clare |
Language: | en_ca |
Published: |
2013
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/1807/43687 |
Similar Items
-
The Hidden Curriculum of Online Learning: Discourses of Whiteness, Social Absence, and Inequity
by: Oztok, Murat
Published: (2013) -
Multiliteracies, Identity Construction and the Marginalized: Understanding Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) As a Tool to Bridge the Knowledge Society Divide
by: Louisy, Terry
Published: (2013) -
Multiliteracies, Identity Construction and the Marginalized: Understanding Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) As a Tool to Bridge the Knowledge Society Divide
by: Louisy, Terry
Published: (2013) -
Literacy, Standardization and the Digital Age: Exploring the Digital Literacy Practices of Students who Failed the Ontario Secondary School Literacy Test
by: Jackson, Lotoya
Published: (2013) -
Literacy, Standardization and the Digital Age: Exploring the Digital Literacy Practices of Students who Failed the Ontario Secondary School Literacy Test
by: Jackson, Lotoya
Published: (2013)