Communicating an Institutional Mission in Online Courses: A Mixed-Method Approach to Improve Student Experience

被引:2
|
作者
Lean, Emily R. [1 ]
Emery, Brooke Glover [2 ]
机构
[1] Austin Peay State Univ, Clarksville, TN 37044 USA
[2] Union Univ Jackson, Jackson, TN USA
关键词
online education; mission; religious education; religious mission; religion-based education; institutional mission; COVID-19; EDUCATION; FACULTY;
D O I
10.1177/1052562920965632
中图分类号
G40 [教育学];
学科分类号
040101 ; 120403 ;
摘要
The purpose of this study was to determine which techniques work best to positively communicate an institutional mission in an online education format. The overarching goal of our research is to better understand how to create and maintain online classes that help universities pursue a specific mission while offering a high-quality education. Whatever the mission, be it religion, equality, social responsibility, or environmental sustainability, students must see and feel it in all interactions. Overall, personalization of online courses seems to be the overarching request of students, with the opportunity to cocreate the learning environment favored. By giving students the option to be involved in the look and development of the course as well as professors expressing their beliefs and being more personal and intentional, the mission is more authentically perceived in the online environment. Although this study was framed in the context of a religion-based mission, the findings from this study can be applied to any organization with a strong mission.
引用
收藏
页码:579 / 598
页数:20
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Barrier analysis to improve big data analytics capability of the maritime industry: A mixed-method approach
    Zhao, Guoqing
    Xie, Xiaotian
    Wang, Yi
    Liu, Shaofeng
    Jones, Paul
    Lopez, Carmen
    Technological Forecasting and Social Change, 2024, 203
  • [32] SHORT BOWEL SYNDROME PATIENT EXPERIENCE: A MIXED-METHOD STUDY LEVERAGING INSPIRE, AN ONLINE COMMUNITY PLATFORM
    Feldman, Joshua
    Raphael, Bram P.
    Matthews, Cheney
    Gower, Megan
    Kirby, Michelle
    Richardson, Jordan
    Chen, Brian P.
    Mundi, Manpreet
    GASTROENTEROLOGY, 2024, 166 (05) : S1480 - S1480
  • [33] Barrier analysis to improve big data analytics capability of the maritime industry: A mixed-method approach
    Zhao, Guoqing
    Xie, Xiaotian
    Wang, Yi
    Liu, Shaofeng
    Jones, Paul
    Lopez, Carmen
    TECHNOLOGICAL FORECASTING AND SOCIAL CHANGE, 2024, 203
  • [34] Organizational responses to online employee reviews: A mixed-method research
    Zhang, Yunxuan Carrie
    Shum, Cass
    Belarmino, Amanda
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT, 2025, 125
  • [35] Online reading lists: a mixed-method analysis of the academic perspective
    Kumara, P. P. N. V.
    Hinze, Annika
    Vanderschantz, Nicholas
    Timpany, Claire
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL ON DIGITAL LIBRARIES, 2023, 24 (01) : 23 - 44
  • [36] Online reading lists: a mixed-method analysis of the academic perspective
    P. P. N. V. Kumara
    Annika Hinze
    Nicholas Vanderschantz
    Claire Timpany
    International Journal on Digital Libraries, 2023, 24 : 23 - 44
  • [37] e-Authentication for online assessment: A mixed-method study
    Okada, Alexandra
    Whitelock, Denise
    Holmes, Wayne
    Edwards, Chris
    BRITISH JOURNAL OF EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY, 2019, 50 (02) : 861 - 875
  • [38] Evaluation and Student Perceptions of an OB Boot Camp Simulation for Undergraduate Nursing Students: A Mixed-Method Approach
    Crews, Cynthia S.
    Minor, Lisa C.
    NURSING EDUCATION PERSPECTIVES, 2018, 39 (01) : 35 - 37
  • [39] Do Online Homework Tools Improve Student Results in Principles of Microeconomics Courses?
    Lee, William
    Courtney, Richard H.
    Balassi, Steven J.
    AMERICAN ECONOMIC REVIEW, 2010, 100 (02): : 283 - 286
  • [40] Peer-to-peer accommodation experience and guest actual recommendations: A novel mixed-method approach
    Zhu, Jingjie
    Cheng, Mingming
    Li, Zhiyong
    TOURISM MANAGEMENT PERSPECTIVES, 2021, 38