Information Technology Education in the New MillenniumDadashzadeh, Mohammad, Saber, Al, Saber, Sherry Idea Group Inc (IGI), 2001. gada 1. jūl. - 308 lappuses The information technologies explosion in our global society is creating tremendous challenges and opportunities for educators as they help shape the next generation of information pioneers. Eager to help fill the IT labor shortage, a growing number of programs have targeted re-training workers from other fields. Paving the way has been the mainstream acceptance of IT certification as a viable method for measuring an employee's skill set. As more and more organizations accept IT training as a strategic investment and not a cost center, the adoption of e-learning will accelerate. Information Technology Education in the New Millennium addresses crucial issues dealing with the most recent innovations and issues found within the field. |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 49.
... graduates will not solve the IT skills shortage unless the fundamental problem of learninginisolation from therealities of the workplace, inherent in traditional classroom settings or on the Internet, is also addressed. Structured ...
... graduates. As such these individuals should have a strong background in the design and implementation of client/server applications in both traditional and Web-based environments. Application design should emphasize object-oriented ...
... will betterprepare the information systems graduate for the applications he or she will come into contact within their career. REFERENCES Chang, D., & Harkey, D. (1998). Client/Server Data Access 14 Application Programming and Design.
... graduates into telecomm and networking related positions. This chapter will discuss how a telecommunications and networking bachelor's degree option was established at Purdue University. The chapter will discuss why the program started ...
... graduates from the TNT program and the placement rate is at 100%. CURRICULUM. In order to earn a degree in TNT a student must complete between 129 and 132 credithours. The curriculum does differ from the traditional information systems ...
Saturs
1 | |
11 | |
16 | |
Chapter 4 An Action Learning Approach for the Development of Technology Skills | 26 |
Chapter 5 RealWorld Learning of Information Resource Management | 33 |
Determining the Right Curriculum | 44 |
Chapter 7 Measurement of a College Computer Literacy Course | 49 |
Chapter 8 The Place of Homework in an Information Systems Tutorials | 54 |
From Origin to Accreditation | 118 |
Developing a Strategic IT Perspective | 130 |
Chapter 17 Collaborative PhD Examination | 136 |
A Comparative Look | 146 |
Chapter 19 ECommerce Curriculum Development and Implementation | 159 |
Chapter 20 The Challenge of Teaching Research Skills to Information Systems and Technology Students | 170 |
Chapter 21 Towards Establishing the Best Ways to Teach and Learn about IT | 186 |
An Action Research Study of a WebEnabled Course Partnership | 214 |
Chapter 9 Human Learning Models and Data Collection Over the Long Haul | 64 |
Chapter 10 Are Information Systems Students in Their Right Minds? | 70 |
Collegiate and Corporate Solutions | 81 |
Chapter 12 A Methodology for Validating Entry Level Value versus Career Value of Courses in an MIS Program | 88 |
Chapter 13 A Personalized System of Instruction for Teaching Java | 95 |
Chapter 14 Places and Processes in Learning Environments | 109 |
A Vehicle for Teaching Creative Problem Solving and Critical Appraisal Skills | 234 |
Chapter 24 Information Systems Curriculum Development as an Ecological Process | 249 |
Whos Driving the Bandwagon? | 264 |
About the Editors | 284 |
Index | 285 |
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Information Technology Education in the New Millennium Mohammad Dadashzadeh,Al Saber,Sherry Saber Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2002 |