DocumentCode
2034024
Title
Blended Learning - Neither Shaken nor Stirred
Author
Simington, Bob
Author_Institution
CPT Intel Corp., Chandler, AZ
fYear
2006
fDate
22-24 May 2006
Firstpage
358
Lastpage
361
Abstract
Blended learning (BL) is a logical extension of the continuum that began with the use of a single instructional medium in a curriculum to the use of multiple media and methods of delivery in instructional units. It has enormous potential for improving learning and it brings with it several challenges regarding its appropriate use and its proliferation. The primary factor in the emergence of blended learning has been the proliferation of personal computers and computer workstations in the workplace coupled with the availability of new computer applications that have greatly improved the ability to produce and deliver quality training interventions to a broad audience. The benefits of adopting a BL approach to training are many and obvious but the challenges involved in shifting to BL are also numerous. This paper explores the promise and the costs of adopting a Blended Learning approach for equipment training in the semiconductor manufacturing environment
Keywords
computer based training; industrial training; semiconductor device manufacture; blended learning; computer applications; equipment training; semiconductor manufacturing; Computer applications; Costs; Electronic learning; Employment; Humans; Management training; Microcomputers; Pulp manufacturing; Teleconferencing; Workstations;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Advanced Semiconductor Manufacturing Conference, 2006. ASMC 2006. The 17th Annual SEMI/IEEE
Conference_Location
Boston, MA
ISSN
1078-8743
Print_ISBN
1-4244-0254-9
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ASMC.2006.1638783
Filename
1638783
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