University of Coventry links to publications they have found useful and informative. Not all documents are accessible by U.O.H. but some are. Most are Open Access/Creative Commons
Podcast containing an overview of Turnitin and how the software has been used at the University College of Learning (Australia).
- Has creative commons license already.
Clive Young (EU Lifelong Learning Programme & REC:all) presentation on the effect lecture capture has had on universities from a pedagogical view. Also looks at what can be done to add value to lecture capture.
- has creative commons 3.0 license already.
Whether you call them clickers, personal response systems, or even remote controls, these devices have the potential to engage learners and increase interaction. In EDUCAUSE Pocket Edition #4 you will learn about clickers, how they work, and how they are being put in practice to increase engagement and interaction.
Creative Commons Sharealike (accreditation).
This case study looks at the positive impact that the use of TurningPoint clickers has had on staff and students at Glasgow Caledonian University (GCU) since their reintroduction a couple of years ago. It will discuss the barriers that had to be overcome in order to facilitate this change and highlight the action plan that was implemented in order for it to succeed.
Creative Commons 4.0
Teaching with student response systems (SRS): teacher-centric aspects that can negatively affect students' experience of using SRS.
- Creative Commons 4.0
This article presents the findings of a qualitative evaluation on the effect of a specialised software tool on the efficiency and quality of assignment marking. The software, Lightwork, combines with the Moodle learning management system and provides support through marking rubrics and marker allocations.
Not for Grademark like most of the other sources and has creative commons
This paper briefly reflects upon the use of software packages, such as Turnitin, may superficially help to address plagiarism. To be effective electronic systems, however, require to be located within an institutional strategy that also engages preventative measures in the first instance and to balance academic discretion with the requirement that all students are treated fairly. Creative commons, share-alike 2.0
Was linked to by Ashton, report by Royal Holloway (U.O.L.) creative commons 3.0.
An investigation into the use of Turnitin in UK HE institutions, focusing upon student access to the service; are students permitted to interact with Turnitin; is access to the Originality Reports denied or allowed, what sort of access is supported, what are the reasons behind these decisions, and what are the outcomes?