Wilma Clark’s research while affiliated with University of London and other places

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Publications (3)


The use of learning platforms to organise learning in English primary and secondary schools
  • Article
  • Full-text available

December 2011

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2,988 Reads

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33 Citations

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Wilma Clark

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This paper reports on the use and potentials of Learning Platform (LP) technologies for organising learning in English primary and secondary schools. It reports on the findings of qualitative research on the benefits of LPs based on data from case studies in 12 ‘early adopting’ English primary and secondary schools. The paper reports findings on the potential of LPs to enhance student access to a broad range of learning resources, to increase opportunities for independent and personalised learning, to support opportunities for collaborative learning and to improve student processes of reflecting on and assessing their learning. The paper concludes by drawing out some of the pedagogic implications from these findings and with a brief summary of the emerging conditions associated with the effective use of LPs to support and organise learning.

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Citations (2)


... This data is then returned back to the user as a response from the server, and stored in the user's Chrome local storage. After the user has collected a good amount of data regarding how they are currently using the browser, they then have the option to send they're collected data to another back-end behavioral analysis AI model function [4]. When the user clicks on the 'Analysis' button, the user is directed to an options page where they can see they're screen time for different tabs they have open, as well as a button to analyze their browsing behavior. ...

Reference:

A Smart Chrome Extension for Web Content Analysis and Distraction Mitigation using Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning
School use of learning platforms and associated technologies School use of learning platforms and associated technologies

... Second, this study found that university English teachers achieved an average digital literacy score of 4.79, indicating a high level of proficiency in digital literacy. This finding directly addresses research question 2. Teachers exhibiting high digital literacy are inclined to incorporate a greater array of digital educational resources into their instruction, thereby offering learners enhanced opportunities for active learning [26]. Notably, the contemporary cohort of students, frequently characterized as digital natives due to their birth and development within the digital era, harbor high expectations for the integration of ICT into their educational experiences [27][28][29]. ...

The use of learning platforms to organise learning in English primary and secondary schools