Distance Teaching Via Video-Conferencing in New South Wales Schools

Students and Teachers Perceptions

Authors

  • Colin Boylan Charles Sturt University
  • Rodney Francis Charles Sturt University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.47381/aijre.v9i1.433

Abstract

The use of interactive video-conferencing in the delivery of secondary education is a relatively new innovation in Australian secondary education. The use of video-conferencing in industry especially for executive level meetings in large corporations has been around much longer. The Department of School Education in Victoria has used video-conferencing since 1995 (Arms, 1998a). State departments of education in Tasmania, South Australia and Queensland have also examined the ways in which video-conferencing can be incorporated into their modes of delivery. More recently, the New South Wales Department of Education and Training has examined the potential for video-conferencing as a means of delivery of senior secondary subjects to students attending small rural schools.

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Published

01-03-1999

How to Cite

Boylan, C., & Francis, R. (1999). Distance Teaching Via Video-Conferencing in New South Wales Schools: Students and Teachers Perceptions. Australian and International Journal of Rural Education, 9(1), 9–31. https://doi.org/10.47381/aijre.v9i1.433

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