Difference between revisions of "The Future of E-learning in Korea 2020"
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E-learning is here to stay, there’s no doubt about that. It will increasingly become a staple item in the training portfolio, however like all training media, we must learn how and when to use it to its best advantage. | E-learning is here to stay, there’s no doubt about that. It will increasingly become a staple item in the training portfolio, however like all training media, we must learn how and when to use it to its best advantage. | ||
Wireless technology is beginning to appear in many more devices and this marks the start of a physically independent way of staying connected.The ability to access and participate in learning without the need for a physical connection will bring immeasurable benefits, with learners truly being able to learn at anyplace, anywhere. | Wireless technology is beginning to appear in many more devices and this marks the start of a physically independent way of staying connected.The ability to access and participate in learning without the need for a physical connection will bring immeasurable benefits, with learners truly being able to learn at anyplace, anywhere. | ||
There is also the development of various peer-to-peer [p2p] approaches, aimed at providing a Napster-style solution for the training and development community. Whilst the technological issues are well understood, the practicality of sharing learning materials is still some way off. Issues such as | There is also the development of various peer-to-peer [p2p] approaches, aimed at providing a Napster-style solution for the training and development community. Whilst the technological issues are well understood, the practicality of sharing learning materials is still some way off. Issues such as copyright, quality, appropriateness and business sensitivity all need addressing before we can assemble courses from easily available online content. | ||
The type of training supported via e-learning is also changing. | The type of training supported via e-learning is also changing. |
Revision as of 08:53, 18 July 2006
Group Composition
Our members are as below..
- Kang, Su Ik
- Heo, Yeub
- Park, Jong Myung
- Lee, Young Jae
Introduction
E-learning is now becoming a widely accepted method of training and education within schools, colleges and organisations. Of firms using e-learning already, 93% intend to increase its scope over the next year. Such surveys suggest the outlook is good, however there are crucial lessons to be learned from many of the early adopters which suggest that good e-learning is much more than just putting a program on a server.
E-learning is here to stay, there’s no doubt about that. It will increasingly become a staple item in the training portfolio, however like all training media, we must learn how and when to use it to its best advantage. Wireless technology is beginning to appear in many more devices and this marks the start of a physically independent way of staying connected.The ability to access and participate in learning without the need for a physical connection will bring immeasurable benefits, with learners truly being able to learn at anyplace, anywhere. There is also the development of various peer-to-peer [p2p] approaches, aimed at providing a Napster-style solution for the training and development community. Whilst the technological issues are well understood, the practicality of sharing learning materials is still some way off. Issues such as copyright, quality, appropriateness and business sensitivity all need addressing before we can assemble courses from easily available online content.
The type of training supported via e-learning is also changing. E-learning is here to stay, although it must be used correctly in order to ensure success. Emerging technologies such as wireless and 3G will certainly enhance the penetration and flexibility of the medium, and the quality of content must be of superior quality. It’s an exciting industry so that we draw the future of e-learning through scnario-thinking.
Research Questions
I. Technical Questions
(Kang - I.1 through II.3)
1 What are the components of e-learning?
2 What will be the new technology for e-learning?
II. Industrial Questions
1 What are the contents of e-learning in industry?
2 What is the role of the instructor in future e-learning?
3 Which e-learning system will be developed for each community?
(Heo - II.4 through II.8)
4 How can the quality of e-learning improve?
5 What kinds of e-learning are supposed to be in the future?
6 How many substitutions are there in the e-learning?
7 What is the most promising field in the lifetime learning?
8 What about the prospect of e-learning compared to offline learning?
(Park - II.9 through III.2)
9 How intense are competitions of e-learning field?
10 How many contents suppliers are there in the e-learning?
11 What will be the most popular jobs in Korea in 2020?
III. Consumer Questions
1 What type of users will use e-learning?
2 Private e-learning system will be stronger that public one in the future?
(Lee - III.3 through III.8)
3 How many foreigners come to Korea for learning?
4 What do people want most after retirement?
5 What do people want from e-learning?
6 How do people evaluate effect of e-learning?
7 Who is the principle subject?
8 What's the average of the expenditure for learning in Korea?
Driving forces
(Kang - 1 through 4)
1 Users' learning patterns
2 Integration of knowledge management system and e-learning system
3 Developing learning community
4 Developing standard of e-learning
(Lee - 5 through 8)
5 Korean population
About 56,000,000 people and 14% out of the popoulation will be loder than 65 yrs in 2020.
6 Life style in Korea (including leisure)
7 Development of online technology
8 Digital Convergence
(Heo - 9 through 12)
9 The change of e-learning system to inhome system
10 Increase of digital literacy
11 Increasing mobility
12 Reduction of e-learning infrastructure cost
(Park - 13 through 15)
13 Unemployment rate in 2020 in Korea
14 Welfare system in Korea in 2020
15 Life style of Korean families