Transformation or evolution?: Education 4.0, teaching and learning in the digital age

This paper, originally written just before the outbreak of COVID-19, will provide a review of Education 4.0 in a select range of UK and international higher education providers and offer an initial discussion of the role and importance of digital personal assistants and online and lifelong learning...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Christopher Alan Bonfield, Marie Salter, Alan Longmuir, Matthew Benson, Chie Adachi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2020-01-01
Series:Higher Education Pedagogies
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23752696.2020.1816847
id doaj-12f9c44182294bfd97a62abb208c0f76
record_format Article
spelling doaj-12f9c44182294bfd97a62abb208c0f762021-05-13T09:30:32ZengTaylor & Francis GroupHigher Education Pedagogies2375-26962020-01-015122324610.1080/23752696.2020.18168471816847Transformation or evolution?: Education 4.0, teaching and learning in the digital ageChristopher Alan Bonfield0Marie Salter1Alan Longmuir2Matthew Benson3Chie Adachi4University of BathUniversity of BathDeakin UniversityDeakin UniversityDeakin UniversityThis paper, originally written just before the outbreak of COVID-19, will provide a review of Education 4.0 in a select range of UK and international higher education providers and offer an initial discussion of the role and importance of digital personal assistants and online and lifelong learning in delivering world-class learning and teaching. This has been validated through a literature review and four case studies using scenario-planning methodology which draw on real-world examples from the UK (University of Bath), Singapore (Nanyang Technological University) and Australia (Deakin University). What can the sector learn from these pioneers; are there opportunities still to be explored; and what impact might this have on how educators teach and deliver their curriculum in the future?http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23752696.2020.1816847education 4.0teachinglearninglifelong learningdigital assistant
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Christopher Alan Bonfield
Marie Salter
Alan Longmuir
Matthew Benson
Chie Adachi
spellingShingle Christopher Alan Bonfield
Marie Salter
Alan Longmuir
Matthew Benson
Chie Adachi
Transformation or evolution?: Education 4.0, teaching and learning in the digital age
Higher Education Pedagogies
education 4.0
teaching
learning
lifelong learning
digital assistant
author_facet Christopher Alan Bonfield
Marie Salter
Alan Longmuir
Matthew Benson
Chie Adachi
author_sort Christopher Alan Bonfield
title Transformation or evolution?: Education 4.0, teaching and learning in the digital age
title_short Transformation or evolution?: Education 4.0, teaching and learning in the digital age
title_full Transformation or evolution?: Education 4.0, teaching and learning in the digital age
title_fullStr Transformation or evolution?: Education 4.0, teaching and learning in the digital age
title_full_unstemmed Transformation or evolution?: Education 4.0, teaching and learning in the digital age
title_sort transformation or evolution?: education 4.0, teaching and learning in the digital age
publisher Taylor & Francis Group
series Higher Education Pedagogies
issn 2375-2696
publishDate 2020-01-01
description This paper, originally written just before the outbreak of COVID-19, will provide a review of Education 4.0 in a select range of UK and international higher education providers and offer an initial discussion of the role and importance of digital personal assistants and online and lifelong learning in delivering world-class learning and teaching. This has been validated through a literature review and four case studies using scenario-planning methodology which draw on real-world examples from the UK (University of Bath), Singapore (Nanyang Technological University) and Australia (Deakin University). What can the sector learn from these pioneers; are there opportunities still to be explored; and what impact might this have on how educators teach and deliver their curriculum in the future?
topic education 4.0
teaching
learning
lifelong learning
digital assistant
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23752696.2020.1816847
work_keys_str_mv AT christopheralanbonfield transformationorevolutioneducation40teachingandlearninginthedigitalage
AT mariesalter transformationorevolutioneducation40teachingandlearninginthedigitalage
AT alanlongmuir transformationorevolutioneducation40teachingandlearninginthedigitalage
AT matthewbenson transformationorevolutioneducation40teachingandlearninginthedigitalage
AT chieadachi transformationorevolutioneducation40teachingandlearninginthedigitalage
_version_ 1721442178429878272