The Experts below are selected from a list of 939105 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Oitshepile Mmab Modise - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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career workshops as a non Traditional Research model for enhanced relationships between higher education and the labour market
International Journal of Training and Development, 2016Co-Authors: Oitshepile Mmab ModiseAbstract:Discussions surrounding the mismatch between labour market needs and graduate competences are timeworn but to date nothing much has been achieved. Solutions such as tracer studies, conferences, attachments and internships have been tried and have not yet brought satisfactory results. This paper contributes yet another strategy, career workshops. Though not commonly used, this approach can add significant impact because it provides a free flow of information and highly interactive learning experiences and can establish synergy between labour market needs and the needs of higher education institutions. A well‐organized career workshop provides opportunity for discussions, displays and other interactions which are rich strategies for data collection. Unfortunately, these workshops are usually not regarded as a Research approach, hence they are referred herein as a non‐Traditional approach. However, a workshop exhibits most of the characteristics of empirical Research: it has a topic, objectives and systematic steps to follow as well as clear procedures for arriving at lessons. The outcomes are beneficial and they include networking, giving feedback to program staff and promoting the public image of adult education. The implications for both the labour market and higher institutions of learning include: increased collaboration between the two; improved understanding of products; regular exchange of ideas and implementation of lessons learned. Effective use of career workshops as Research strategies should be supported by clear philosophies, structures and resources.
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Career workshops as a non‐Traditional Research model for enhanced relationships between higher education and the labour market
International Journal of Training and Development, 2016Co-Authors: Oitshepile Mmab ModiseAbstract:Discussions surrounding the mismatch between labour market needs and graduate competences are timeworn but to date nothing much has been achieved. Solutions such as tracer studies, conferences, attachments and internships have been tried and have not yet brought satisfactory results. This paper contributes yet another strategy, career workshops. Though not commonly used, this approach can add significant impact because it provides a free flow of information and highly interactive learning experiences and can establish synergy between labour market needs and the needs of higher education institutions. A well-organized career workshop provides opportunity for discussions, displays and other interactions which are rich strategies for data collection. Unfortunately, these workshops are usually not regarded as a Research approach, hence they are referred herein as a non-Traditional approach. However, a workshop exhibits most of the characteristics of empirical Research: it has a topic, objectives and systematic steps to follow as well as clear procedures for arriving at lessons. The outcomes are beneficial and they include networking, giving feedback to program staff and promoting the public image of adult education. The implications for both the labour market and higher institutions of learning include: increased collaboration between the two; improved understanding of products; regular exchange of ideas and implementation of lessons learned. Effective use of career workshops as Research strategies should be supported by clear philosophies, structures and resources.
Mary-anne Marrington - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Comprehensive capture of creative works: The University of Queensland Non-Traditional Research Outputs (NTRO) Project
2019Co-Authors: Mary-anne MarringtonAbstract:This presentation describes the outcome of the Research Management Business Transformation (RMBT) sponsored project to develop functionality in the institutional repository for the comprehensive capture of Non-Traditional Research Outputs (NTROs) at The University of Queensland. New functionality includes the deposit of a Research statement and selection of scale/significance by all authors on a work, collection of non-UQ collaborator affiliation details and selection of quality indicators for enriched metadata reporting.
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UQ Library Guides: Unit Publication Officer publications collection guide: Traditional Research output types
2017Co-Authors: Mary-anne MarringtonAbstract:Information to help you with registration, login to UQ Space and access to training and support for the role
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Library Guides: Unit Publication Officer publications collection guide: Non-Traditional Research output types
2017Co-Authors: Mary-anne MarringtonAbstract:Information to help you with registration, login to UQ Space and access to training and support for the role
Michele O"brien - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Library Resource Guides: CRO: Recording Research Outputs, Impact and Engagement: Adding Research Datasets
2018Co-Authors: Michele O"brienAbstract:A guide to using the different forms in CRO / Pure to enter Impact and Engagement Activities, Awards, Press and Media, as well as the more Traditional Research Outputs.
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Library Resource Guides: CRO: Recording Research Outputs, Impact and Engagement: Thesis submission
2018Co-Authors: Michele O"brienAbstract:A guide to using the different forms in CRO / Pure to enter Impact and Engagement Activities, Awards, Press and Media, as well as the more Traditional Research Outputs.
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Library Resource Guides: CRO: Recording Research Outputs, Impact and Engagement: Adding Research facilities or equipment
2018Co-Authors: Michele O"brienAbstract:A guide to using the different forms in CRO / Pure to enter Impact and Engagement Activities, Awards, Press and Media, as well as the more Traditional Research Outputs.
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Library Resource Guides: CRO: Recording Research Outputs, Impact and Engagement: Press or Media
2018Co-Authors: Michele O"brienAbstract:A guide to using the different forms in CRO / Pure to enter Impact and Engagement Activities, Awards, Press and Media, as well as the more Traditional Research Outputs.
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Library Resource Guides: CRO: Recording Research Outputs, Impact and Engagement: PlumX and CRO Profile Metrics
2018Co-Authors: Michele O"brienAbstract:A guide to using the different forms in CRO / Pure to enter Impact and Engagement Activities, Awards, Press and Media, as well as the more Traditional Research Outputs.
Elaine Wilson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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using social network analysis to complete literature reviews a new systematic approach for independent Researchers to detect and interpret prominent Research programs within large collections of relevant literature
International Journal of Social Research Methodology, 2020Co-Authors: Thomas Cowhitt, Timothy Butler, Elaine WilsonAbstract:Literature reviews are required at early stages of a Traditional Research progression. Many systematic approaches help Researchers identify relevant literature. However, there is far less support f...
Howard J. Klein - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Equivalence of computerized and Traditional Research methods: The roles of scanning, social environment, and social desirability
Computers in Human Behavior, 1995Co-Authors: Ellen M. Whitener, Howard J. KleinAbstract:Abstract This study explores how the use of computers to present measures might influence data and threaten validity. The results suggest that subjects' ( n = 120) responses are affected by mode of administration (whether they can scan, preview, review, or change answers), social environment (group or individual), and social desirability. Future Research needs to investigate these effects more carefully, and Researchers using computers to assist in data collection need to design their studies more carefully to control the impact of the computer on results.