subject predicate object context
30225 Creator 03d5fecfafde0654fe3259b85bdc30c6
30225 Creator 70c75ce8b2bba0f17ea052774e7a9a1f
30225 Creator ext-fe176d3b1f37df056f7eb1011f8e608a
30225 Creator 872d800219448e8d1552b920e48e559c
30225 Creator ext-f0e1d474cf47e7e389f8f20ce259cdc9
30225 Creator ext-0ff4bf8305424c0e272aca2430ebf7b9
30225 Date 2012
30225 Is Part Of repository
30225 Is Part Of p14661845
30225 abstract This study considers the pedagogical effectiveness of remote access to fieldwork locations. Forty-one students from across the GEES disciplines (geography, earth and environmental sciences) undertook a fieldwork exercise, supported by two lecturers. Twenty students accessed the field site directly and the remainder accessed the site remotely using a computer network. Similar learning outcomes were achieved in relation to both methods of fieldwork, although the students’ attitudes and perceptions were found to vary. Despite these variations in experience, participants in both types of fieldwork exercise identified a range of situations in which remote access might enhance fieldwork provision.
30225 authorList authors
30225 issue 2
30225 status peerReviewed
30225 volume 36
30225 type AcademicArticle
30225 type Article
30225 label Stokes, Alison; Collins, Trevor ; Maskall, John; Lea, John ; Lunt, Paul and Davies, Sarah-Jane (2012). Enabling remote access to fieldwork: gaining insight into the pedagogic effectiveness of ‘direct’ and ‘remote’ field activities. Journal of Geography in Higher Education, 36(2) pp. 197–222.
30225 label Stokes, Alison; Collins, Trevor ; Maskall, John; Lea, John ; Lunt, Paul and Davies, Sarah-Jane (2012). Enabling remote access to fieldwork: gaining insight into the pedagogic effectiveness of ‘direct’ and ‘remote’ field activities. Journal of Geography in Higher Education, 36(2) pp. 197–222.
30225 sameAs 03098265.2011.619004
30225 Title Enabling remote access to fieldwork: gaining insight into the pedagogic effectiveness of ‘direct’ and ‘remote’ field activities
30225 in dataset oro