- Page 2 and 3: e-ASEM White Paper: e-Learning for
- Page 4 and 5: hanced this large volume and made i
- Page 6 and 7: 02❚Japan❘Tsuneo Yamada ∙ 105
- Page 8 and 9: Part I A Cross Analysis of e-Learni
- Page 10 and 11: Introduction This cross analysis re
- Page 12 and 13: tion system discussed above. Depend
- Page 14 and 15: secondary school leavers to further
- Page 16 and 17: The other four countries namely, Ma
- Page 18 and 19: contents effectively or virtual lea
- Page 20 and 21: the other hand, the policies of Den
- Page 22 and 23: certification system for adult educ
- Page 24 and 25: Collectively, the country reports i
- Page 26 and 27: students represent an area identifi
- Page 28 and 29: ships are with Microsoft (Partners
- Page 30 and 31: to overcome that are openly acknowl
- Page 32 and 33: Part II White Papers of Six Asia-Eu
- Page 34 and 35: Lars Birch Andreasen Lars Birch And
- Page 36 and 37: Chapter 1 The Danish educational sy
- Page 38 and 39: Youth education The youth education
- Page 42 and 43: Vocationally oriented education and
- Page 44 and 45: A comparison of the two parallel Da
- Page 46 and 47: education at folk high schools, pri
- Page 48 and 49: education consists of forms of teac
- Page 50 and 51: The traditions of thought behind th
- Page 52 and 53: ● Employability / adaptability Li
- Page 54 and 55: Chapter 3 Government policy, fundin
- Page 56 and 57: in both public and private enterpri
- Page 58 and 59: They shall support good job opportu
- Page 60 and 61: The aim of the strategy is to incre
- Page 62 and 63: that had clear common pedagogical g
- Page 64 and 65: Readiness Index, Denmark was ranked
- Page 66 and 67: Table 4-2 shows that the European U
- Page 68 and 69: 4.1 The basic school education and
- Page 70 and 71: The expert group recommended that:
- Page 72 and 73: The latest governmental initiative
- Page 74 and 75: ● The definition of assignments i
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- Page 80 and 81: From the beginning of the e-Learnin
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- Page 88 and 89: 5.1 The Master’s Programme in ICT
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to the virtual conditions of the st
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modules the students work in groups
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― was established. 36 museums and
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Fig. 5-b The website of the Annex T
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In 2005-07 a project was launched o
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as an independent homepage at www.u
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as in the delivery processes (cf. p
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References Aceto S, Koskinen T, Wer
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Fibiger B et al (2004) Master in IC
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e-Learning for Lifelong Learning in
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Executive Summary 1) In Japan, “l
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Chapter 1 Educational Systems in Ja
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education and upper secondary gener
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専門士 8) Specialized Training
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1.2 Japanese Education Characterist
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The percentage of students who go o
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Figure 1-7 The transition of the nu
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Figure 1-10 The transition of educa
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The chart (Chart B4.1, In OECD, “
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(2) The Lifelong Learning Policy Bu
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ICT in the classroom was 58.5%; tha
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4) Lifelong Learning Indicators (1)
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1.3 Figure 1-19 Comparison of lifet
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Chapter 2 Lifelong Learning and e-L
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War II. For example, there was scho
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sense, it is asynchronous and onlin
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universities, promoting the Open Un
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it is necessary to fulfill the educ
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3.3 The of lifelong learning and th
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i) Support for learning throughout
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that promote lifelong learning. Fur
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are capable of meeting the ever sop
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White Paper on Education, Culture,
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Fig. 3-5 Numbers of Museums (from T
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ects that correspond with the senio
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Science, Cultural and Information S
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practical vocational training and s
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Table 3-1 The main systems for the
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transition phase to two-way learnin
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The lifelong learning platform mean
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the technology field of ‘Technolo
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hou/1286417.htm). Fig. 4-1 Teachers
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The goal of the Contest on Good Pra
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onment plans and teacher support is
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high school students exchanged idea
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OUJ research and support division.
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to radio programs to graduate is in
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tate communication between teachers
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1) Introduction OCW is a free and a
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For such a case a university must b
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can be matched with user needs. Act
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nomical measure for evaluation. Cur
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5.3 NPO CCC-TIES consortium: A coll
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TIES has all the basic e-Learning f
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Figure 5-3-5 A cell phone used with
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Figure 5-3-7 TIES Live to a cell ph
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A digital pen with a built-in camer
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ination, and application of knowled
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2) Framework of quality assurance i
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Private Enterprises (recruiting div
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Table 5-4-1 Numbers of Skill Items
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Entry Level Intermediate Level Adva
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that aim at realize these; ● Sinc
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living standard. In this way, we be
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Registration Everyone who wants to
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Approximately five questions are in
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● WLP is a successful project in
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OUJ manages a common metadata datab
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egisters the original metadata, it
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in EU, a GLOBE partner, by harvesti
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i) Metadata GLOBE members adopt IEE
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Chapter 6 Recommendations and Prosp
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ecognition of the concept of lifelo
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e-Learning For Lifelong Learning in
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Executive Summary Lifelong learning
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Chapter 1 The Malaysian Education S
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ing age group of 15 to 64 years (re
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the entire Malaysian education syst
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1-3 Lifelong Learning and e-Learnin
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1.4 Post-secondary Education Post-s
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(2) Community Colleges Malaysian co
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MYS MECD MAAI National Youth Traini
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universities, i.e. Multimedia Unive
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The Plan also notes that lifelong l
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in Malaysia to implement RPL polici
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life, takes place at all ages and a
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1) e-Learning in Schools e-Learning
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introduced their own LMS, even if t
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concern for the creation of a knowl
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esponsible for overseeing the prepa
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The following is the diagram of the
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(3) NHEF The PTPTN is a semi-autono
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Schools, upgrading of ICT infrastru
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eferences for the conferment of awa
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Chapter 4 Status and Characteristic
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◦ Providing better management, gu
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W O U iRadio is OUM’s internet ra
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courseware, online or e-Learning te
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The USM, is a prime example of a tr
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appropriate field of study at the u
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(Government of Malaysia, 2008) conf
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post offices around the country; ta
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Government-linked agencies, private
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delivering short courses and traini
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Malaysia is: “Learning engaged by
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as gross enrolment ratios and publi
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References Ahmad Rafee Che Kassim,
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Does Prior Learning Really Matter?
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Study Malaysia Online (n.d.) Offici
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Chapter 6: Table Ⅰ:Four Strategie
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QA : Quality assurance RPL : Recogn
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Alena Pistovčákova Alena Pistovč
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Chapter 1 Educational systems in th
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The system includes the following c
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is the completion of the system of
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learning and study programs; 3. Mut
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ing the approximation of education
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and letter games), arts (creative t
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324 e-ASEM White Paper : e-Learning
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Government Resolution No.1193/ 2001
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of the Economy of the Slovak Republ
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for continuing education, the terms
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lates the upbringing and education
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could also be used for financing of
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Chapter 4 Status and Characteristic
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Table 3 Achievments and Shortcoming
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The most active business companies
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of curricula that take into account
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In the Field of Education 1. Blende
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(IT skills, practical economy cours
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In Slovakia there have been only re
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committee should consist of nationa
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(a) Central e-Learning database for
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in ICT development. Besides more fi
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Tomas Sabol, Faculty of Electrical
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■ Min-Seung Jung is an associate
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Fig. I-1 Education System in South
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arts in Korea, however, this bias i
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II 2.1 Definition of lifelong learn
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learning is already used as the gen
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This study defines e-Learning as a
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III 2.1 III-1 Status A. General Ove
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B. Areas of e-Learning Use e-Learni
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through LMS by private institutions
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In addition, e-Learning market for
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since 1999 and it was called Intern
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The domestic e-Learning market in 2
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around KRW 350,000 or about 1/12 th
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○The Lifelong Education Center al
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Internet; subjects that offered dis
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ooks include special lectures in th
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70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 57 32 8 3 25
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the supervision of the instructor,
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Adaptation (Socialization) Stage Le
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IV-2 Cyber University A. Definition
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Associate Degree Course Educational
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D. Teaching and Learning Methods Mo
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can be established in Cyber Univers
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Name of University Korea National O
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IV-4 e-Learning for Enhancing Vocat
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Table Ⅳ-4-2 Status of Central Off
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2) Status of Distance Education Ins
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Fig. Ⅳ-4-3 The percentage of each
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struction, electricity/gas/steam an
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the system and infrastructure, coop
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tion through courses provided via b
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Fig. Ⅳ-8 Status of Classes in Cor
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in 2007 due to the social tendency
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10 2007 Study on the Establishment
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the ratio increased to 96% in 2007,
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age number of accesses each month w
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clusive vocational schools, and pri
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Table Ⅳ-32 Status of Distance Edu
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- The Regional University e-Learnin
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Table Ⅳ-36 Status of Military e-L
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C) Status of Contents Development a
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Table Ⅳ-41 Status of Credits Obta
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Table Ⅳ-43 Annual IT Training Pla
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○The IT training for illiterate p
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Table Ⅳ-48 Institutes Participati
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○Three hundred and ninety thousan
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addition to accessibility improveme
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in South Korea should address the f
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Thapanee Thammetar Thapanee Thammet
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level. Differentiation or equivalen
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) Upper Secondary Education aims to
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Chapter 2 Concepts of lifelong lear
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Term Plan for Higher Education (200
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4.2 e-Learning usages in educationa
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all, both high school graduates and
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Chapter 5 Figure 3 ONIE’s e-Learn
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Strategy 2 Providing distance educa
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The majority age group of students
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Figure 6 Model of TCU’s function
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TCU has been operating for four yea