E-Learning Technologies and Evidence-Based Assessment Approaches

Christine Spratt has a Bachelor of Education from the University of New England (Armidale), a Master�s Degree in Distance Education and a PhD (Education), both from Deakin University (Geelong). She and has worked in Australia and Singapore in a variety of academic teaching, research and senior management positions in the university, corporate and non-profit educational sectors in particular in health (Nursing, Health Sciences and Medicine). Dr Spratt has particular research and pedagogical interests in curriculum design and development and e-learning, open and distance education. She has extensive experience in educational leadership in professional education managing a variety of education and curriculum projects at universities such as Monash, Deakin and the University of Tasmania in Australia. Paul Lajbcygier combines extensive industry and academic experience in investments. Since 1990, Paul has provided investment advice for various prominent domestic and international: funds managers, banks and hedge funds. Since 1995, Paul has published over 50 academic papers and generated over $3.1 million in government grants and payments in-kind. He has sat on over 10 journal editorial boards and conference program committees. He has also worked and researched at amongst the best business schools in the world, including: London Business School and the Stern School of Business, New York University.

Computer science and humanities E-learning students E-learning using wikis Identifying latent classes Individual learning in e-learning settings Issues in peer assessment Online assessment Peer assessment and e-learning Studying using a mobile device Validation of e-learning courses