Items where Author is "Irwin, Brian"
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Number of items: 14.
Restricted
    
    
    GLOVER, Ian, HEPPLESTONE, Stuart, PARKIN, Helen, RODGER, Helen and IRWIN, Brian
  
(2016).
    Pedagogy first: realising technology enhanced learning by focusing on teaching practice.
  
    British Journal Of Educational Technology, 47 (5), 993-1002.
  
  
[Article]
    
  
    
    
    GLOVER, Ian, PARKIN, Helen, HEPPLESTONE, Stuart, IRWIN, Brian and RODGER, Helen
  
(2015).
    Making connections: technological interventions to support students in using, and tutors in creating, assessment feedback.
  
    Research in Learning Technology, 23 (1), p. 27078.
  
  
[Article]
    
  
Public
    
    
    JONES-DEVITT, Stella, AUSTEN, Liz, IRWIN, Brian, MCDONALD, Kieran and PARKIN, Helen
  
(2017).
    Are all students 'hard to reach' in a digital higher education (H.E.) context?
  
    The Journal of Educational Innovation, Partnership and Change, 3 (1), 147-158.
  
  
[Article]
    
  
    
    
    AUSTEN, Liz, PARKIN, Helen, JONES-DEVITT, Stella, MCDONALD, Kieran and IRWIN, Brian
  
(2016).
    Digital capability and teaching excellence: an integrative review exploring what infrastructure and strategies are necessary to support effective use of technology enabled learning (TEL).
  
    Project Report.
    Gloucester, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education.
  
  
[Monograph]
    
  
    
    
    HEPPLESTONE, Stuart, GLOVER, Ian, IRWIN, Brian and PARKIN, Helen
  
(2016).
    Setting out the role of feedback in the assessment process through both the student and tutor perspective.
  
    Practitioner Research in Higher Education, 10 (1), 81-90.
  
  
[Article]
    
  
    
    
    IRWIN, Brian, CHILDS, Jonathon and HEPPLESTONE, Stuart
  
(2016).
    Assessment journey : a programme to provide a seamless and improved assessment experience for staff and students.
  
    In: Blackboard Teaching and Learning Conference 2016, Groningen, Netherlands, 6-8 April 2016.
    
  
  
[Conference or Workshop Item]
    
  
    
    
    IRWIN, Brian, BENNING, Chloe and MCNALLY, Laura
  
(2016).
    Reviewing Blackboard sites to raise minimum engagement across the institution.
  
    In: Blackboard Teaching and Learning Conference 2016, Groningen, Netherlands, 6-8 April 2016.
    
  
  
[Conference or Workshop Item]
    
  
    
    
    IRWIN, Brian, HEPPLESTONE, Stuart, HOLDEN, Graham, PARKIN, Helen and THORPE, Louise P
  
(2013).
    Engaging students with feedback through adaptive release.
  
    Innovations in Education and Teaching International, 50 (1), 51-61.
  
  
[Article]
    
  
    
    
    DIAMOND, Susannah and IRWIN, Brian
  
(2013).
    Using e‐learning for student sustainability literacy : framework and review.
  
    International Journal of Sustainability in Higher Education, 14 (4), 338-348.
  
  
[Article]
    
  
    
    
    IRWIN, Brian and HEPPLESTONE, Stuart
  
(2012).
    Examining increased flexibility in assessment formats.
  
    Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education, 37 (7), 773-785.
  
  
[Article]
    
  
    
    
    PARKIN, Helen, HEPPLESTONE, Stuart, HOLDEN, Graham, IRWIN, Brian and THORPE, Louise P
  
(2011).
    A role for technology in enhancing students’ engagement with feedback.
  
    Assessment and Evaluation in Higher Education, 37 (8), 963-973.
  
  
[Article]
    
  
    
    
    HEPPLESTONE, Stuart, HOLDEN, Graham, IRWIN, Brian, PARKIN, Helen and THORPE, Louise P
  
(2011).
    Using technology to encourage student engagement with feedback: a literature review.
  
    Research in Learning Technology, 19 (2), 117-127.
  
  
[Article]
    
  
    
    
    HEPPLESTONE, Stuart, HOLDEN, Graham, IRWIN, Brian, PARKIN, Helen J. and THORPE, Louise
  
(2011).
    Using technology to encourage student engagement with feedback: a literature review.
  
    Research in Learning Technology, 19 (2), 117-127.
  
  
[Article]
    
  
    
    
    HRAMIAK, Alison, BOULTON, H. and IRWIN, Brian
  
(2009).
    Trainee teachers' use of blogs as private reflections for professional development.
  
    Learning, Media and Technology, 34 (3), 259-269.
  
  
[Article]
    
  


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