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Dr David Guralnick
David Guralnick holds a Ph.D. in computer science from Northwestern University,
where his work synthesized concepts from the fields of computer science,
instructional design, and cognitive psychology. Over the past fifteen years,
he has designed and developed simulation-based training applications,
electronic performance-support systems, and specialized authoring tools,
which allow non-technical people, such as writers and trainers, to build
e-learning sites. The cornerstone of David’s design philosophy is the concept
of content-driven, goal-driven design using the information and the needs of
the end-users, rather than the technology, to lead the design process. David
is president of New York-based Kaleidoscope Learning and an Adjunct Professor
at Columbia University.
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David Guralnick
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Dr
John B. Black
John B. Black is the Cleveland E. Dodge Professor of Telecommunications and
Education at Teachers College, Columbia University in the Cognitive Studies
and in the Communication, Computing and Technology Programs. He is also the
Director of the Institute for Learning Technologies. He is the author of over
100 scholarly journal publications and four books. His current research
focuses on applying cognitive theories and research to create more effective
learning environments.
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John Black
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Professor Mike Hart
Mike Hart worked for many years in the Business School at De Montfort
University, Leicester before taking up his present position as Professor of
Business and Informatics at University College, Winchester. He is interested
in all aspects of business studies education and has recently published
papers in the areas of e-learning, plagiarism and communities of practice in
several international conferences.
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Mike Hart
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Amanda Jefferies
Amanda Jefferies is a University
Teaching Fellow and Principal Lecturer in the School
of Computer Science at the University of Hertfordshire,
UK.
She has been closely involved in the university’s own developments in
e-Learning and is attached to their Blended Learning Unit, which is a
national Centre of Excellence for Teaching and Learning. Her teaching
responsibilities include evaluating and promoting usability through HCI
principles. Her current research interests include investigating the impact
on staff and students of e-Learning initiatives and the design of accessible
and usable web-based learning. She has spoken widely at e-Learning conferences
in the UK
and abroad.
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Amanda Jefferies
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