Concurrent Schedule D

D Thursday, June 16, 2005 4:15 PM to 5:15 PM
S.No Title Primary Secondary Time
1 “University-Industry Partnership and The Development of Technopreneurship in Tertiary Institutions in Nigeria” O.R. Olawuni   30
2 ‘Integrating working experiences into nursing education with intelligent tools” Peter Kokol Dušanaka Micetič Turk, Helena Blazun 30
3 POSTER SESSION - 5 60
Assessing the Impact of Cooperative Education on Early Experiential Learning Mark Yorra  Robert Blaser
Creative and Practical Community College Curriculum Design Anna Szabados  
Academic Programmes Structuring for Practice-Oriented Education - A Decade of Experiences at BITS, Pilani (India) L K Maheshwari  
On-Line Work Evaluation Program Debbie Lengyel  
The Changing South African fashion environment and the practice-oriented learning implications for higher education institutions offering clothing and fashion management qualifications Annadine Vlok  
4 “A Systems Perspective on Design Education”  Johann van der Merwe,  Catherine Albertyn  60
5 “The Legacy Group” Bruce Lumsden   60
6 “The Legacy Group” Christopher Pratt   60
7 “The Legacy Group” Bruce Lumsden   60
8 “The Transition from Post-Secondary Education to the Labour Market: The Role of Cooperative Education” Maureen Drysdale   30
9 The impact of students Perceptions of the labour Market on Enrolling in PostGraduate Sttudy Susan McCurdy   30
10 “Training for our high Tech Global Community” Gene Stodolak   60
11 “Smoke and Mirrors: Service Learning in the Discipline”  Beth Lynne Ritter-Guth      60
12 "Challenge Mapping as a Method of Prospective Experiential Learning"  Frederick Jones    60
13 “Development of a Professional Bachelor of Engineering Program- A Ten Year Project” & Project Based Learning and Professional Practice - Enhancing Co-operative Education  Prue Howard David Jorgenson 60
14 “Insiders and Outsiders: How Co-operative Education Contributes to Global Workforce Development” Mark Loken   30
15 “The university coordinator: defining, developing, and understanding the principles necessary for optimal student learning” Merrelyn Bates   30