Today, there is a reform in education around the world. The new and advanced technologies brought to our lives by the 21st century and frequently used in our daily lives are now being used for education. They start to come up with different practices in classrooms and schools (Higher Education in Digital Age, 2016). Today, individualized learning methods are rapidly becoming widespread. Sitting comfortably in our home, we can now listen to a teacher who is lecturing anywhere in the world without distances. With the widespread use of the Internet, it is now very easy to access information in a globalizing world. Nowadays, even when mobile phones become a learning tool, it is important to have access to reliable information in the shortest way (Davidson & Goldberg, 2009). Digital transformation in education makes it possible to access information independent of time and space. Education turns into a data-driven and personal experience. With this transformation, new sources of information, mass online open courses, online libraries and even digital universities have started to enter our lives (The 2018 Digital University, 2016). It is clear that technological innovations provide an important opportunity to strengthen the equality of opportunity in higher education in the age of information and communication, and bring high standards of learning to our homes and even to our pockets. The aim of this study is to determine new approaches, theories, teaching methods, and learning styles in digital age in higher education based on theoretical and empirical studies.
A place to begin: innovative mindsets
John Craven, Asia Franks, Graham Johnson, Juliana Odame-Labi, Jacqueline Watson
págs. 1-22
págs. 23-46
Bagde-based assessment: a self-study of the functions of feedback in online teacher education courses during COVID-19
págs. 47-70
Implementing high-impact practices in higher education: the experience of the architecture program at Keene State college
págs. 71-96
Innovation in assessing the teaching of photography: the case of the international bachelor's degrees in the Faculty of Humanities and Communication Sciences, CEU San Pablo University, Spain
Beatriz Guerrero González-Valerio, Emiliano Blasco Doñamayor
págs. 97-116
Teaching truth to power: an autoethnographic study about Instagram content creation in the college sex ed classroom
págs. 159-176
Servant leadership: a key to remove totalitarian culture from the K-12 schools
págs. 263-280
Emergency remote teaching in an EFL context: high school students' learner autonomy perceptions and experiences
págs. 281-308
Emergency response teaching during the COVID-19 pandemic: a survey of Maryland teachers
Rebecca Sargel, Scott W. McNary, William Sadera, Alexis Guethler
págs. 335-360
Case study: enhancing universal accesibility through an inclusive fire-safety workshop. Building bridges between students with intellectual disabilities and university students
Sofía Melero Tur, Eduardo José López Fernández, Gastón Sanglier Contreras, Guadalupe Cantarero García, Roberto Alonso González Lezcano
págs. 361-382
págs. 407-428
Current technologies based on the use of ICT for teaching in architectural constructions: back to origins
págs. 455-484
Artificial intelligence in higher education management: innovations, opportunities, and challenges
págs. 501-515
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