|
Previous |
Next |
August 10, 2005, 8:28 am
Many professors believe the Internet has caused a decline in the quality of students’ work, a survey has found. When asked whether the Internet has changed the quality of student
work, 42 percent of professors in a recent survey said they had seen a
decline, while only 22 percent said they had seen improvement. But a
majority of participating professors, 67 percent, said the Internet had
improved their communication with students. (The Chronicle, subscription required)
is the senior editor for technology coverage and writes the College 2.0 column.
Read Jeff's posts
is a senior reporter who covers publishing and the humanities and writes Hot Type.
Read Jennifer's posts
is a staff reporter who covers technology and online education.
Read Marc's posts
is a web news writer covering technology and coordinating the @wiredcampus Twitter feed.
Read Nicholas's posts
Follow Wired Campus through your favorite RSS reader.
An application that allows Facebook users to "enemy" people is meant to make us think critically about social media, its creators say.
The MIT Press and other critics say proposed legislation to limit public access to the results of some studies would work against the open exchange of ideas.
Information provided by sponsors
Stay up-to-date on the latest news, information, trends and commentary on new and evolving technologies focusing on classroom teaching, scholarship and research, and admissions management.
Copyright 2012. All rights reserved.
