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Education Compliance and e-Learning in Australia: A Distance Education Model in Exercise and Sport Science

Heazlewood, Ian T. (2013). Education Compliance and e-Learning in Australia: A Distance Education Model in Exercise and Sport Science. International Journal of Information Technology & Computer Science,7(3):1-7.

Document type: Journal Article
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IRMA ID 82975804xPUB9
Title Education Compliance and e-Learning in Australia: A Distance Education Model in Exercise and Sport Science
Author Heazlewood, Ian T.
Journal Name International Journal of Information Technology & Computer Science
Publication Date 2013
Volume Number 7
Issue Number 3
ISSN 2091-1610   (check CDU catalogue  open catalogue search in new window)
Start Page 1
End Page 7
Total Pages 7
Place of Publication Nepal
Publisher Institute of Information System & Research Center
HERDC Category C2 - Journal Article - Other contributions to refereed journal (internal)
Abstract Universities attempt to develop innovative and current degrees in Australia, especially in exercise and sports science, which is one of the fastest growing disciplines within Australian universities. Compliance in higher education and relevant to exercise and sports science degrees is now an expected part of the higher education playing field in the Australian university sector as Australian and State governments through SCOTESE control the developing curricula by enforcing compliance with national agendas, such at the Australian Qualifications Framework that controls the expected level of academic achievement and skill levels within the 10 levels of educations from certificate level to doctoral level qualifications. In addition, professional associations also have input and demand compliance in terms of micromanaging the subjects and the curriculum in exercise and sports science, as well as university driven models of compliance in terms of developing and moderating degree programs. The development of e-learning fully and on-line degrees is now the norm not the exception with some universities delivering to 70% of their students using this education mode and Open Universities Australia a 100%. However, such development is controlled via compliance and how this compliance influences the product universities sell to their customers, the students.
Keywords Higher education
Compliance
E-learning
Exercise
Sport science
Additional Notes This paper was presented at: 2nd International Conference on Advanced in Computing and Emerging E-Learning Technologies (ICAC2ET) - Singapore on January 19-20, 20013.
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URL http://ijitcs.com/volume%207_No_3/Ian+Heazlewood.pdf
http://ijitcs.com/


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