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dc.contributor.authorDhariwal, Kewal
dc.date.accessioned2008-12-08T23:40:14Z
dc.date.available2008-12-08T23:40:14Z
dc.date.issued2008-12-08T23:40:14Z
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2149 /1768
dc.descriptionThe conference was well organized with Keynote speakers providing interesting insights into the future of technology enhanced learning. This was the first time the conference was held outside the UK and was well hosted by two Greek Universities. I presented my paper on the first day with about 20 attendees. There were 6 concurrent sessions and approximately 130 attendees. Sessions started at 8.00am and completed at 6.00pm with dinner scheduled for 9.00pm/9.30pm. The facility was excellent and the program varied enough to provide useful learning for almost any person from Athabasca University. This conference assisted me in publishing my work at Athabasca University on collective construction of learning in learning groups and partially fulfills the CFI/AI&S research grant outcomes of sharing emergent knowledge from funded research for Supply Chain Collaboration Online Research Institute.en
dc.description.abstractMy research examines the collective construction of knowledge by participants as they complete problem-based exercises during collaborative supply chain simulations in competitive situations over the internet. My research has helped me to improve my educational practice with international students in my physical & virtual classrooms at various post-secondary institutions in Alberta, Canada. The business exercises and simulations (lesson plans & learning scripts) are co-constructions of a networked management learning (NML) activity/program with research participants, using a new technological innovation “ABiSim” a business simulator for use in the networked classroom. Iterative lesson plans and scripts provided for structured learning in a series of team-based competitive business games over the internet simulating real-time demand-driven integrated businesses, illustrative of global strategic alliances and management needs in international settings. Intelligent software agents provided for the exploration of “identities” which can be used to simulate different behaviours and assist managers to learn how to collaboratively construct new knowledge in emerging international business contexts.en
dc.description.sponsorshipAcademic & Professional Development Fund (A&PDF)en
dc.language.isoenen
dc.relation.ispartofseries92.926.G1057;
dc.subjectSupply chain simulationsen
dc.subjectnetwokred management learning businessen
dc.titleCollaborative Conceptual Change during Networked Management Learning Business Supply Chain Simulations presented at the 6th International Conference Networked Learning 2008 Conference in Halkidiki, Greece, May 5-6, 2008en
dc.typePresentationen


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