The list below records presentations at EdTech'86, the Biennial Conference of the Australian Society for Educational Technology, held at the University of Western Australia, 2-5 December 1986. A proceedings volume was not published.
For abstracts and author details, please see EdTech'86 abstracts. A number of EdTech'86 presentations were published in Australian Journal of Educational Technology (AJET) 3(1) and 3(2), as originally presented or as subsequently revised. For these, follow individual links on titles of papers, or refer to AJET 3(1) Contents and AJET 3(2) Contents
Keynote Addresses | ||
Robin Moss | Broadcasting and the individual learner | |
Ian Mugridge | New technology and open learning | |
Michael Tibbetts | Convergent technology and convergent disciplines: Interactive video as an educational and informational tool | |
Nigel Paine | Educational technology and education in technology | |
Parallel Sessions | ||
Margaret Allan | The introduction of a new technology within one discipline: A case study | |
Roger Atkinson | Computer bulletin boards for distance education students | |
Robin Bishop | Electronic mail to enhance distance education | |
Ian Brown | Special keyboards for special needs: The Concept Keyboard | |
Jim Callan | Videotex in primary schools - a WA case study | |
Mick Campion | Technophilia and technophobia | |
Julie Carr | Audiographics in telecommunications | |
Anne Clyde | Information technology and school libraries | |
Ian Conboy | Evaluating educational video | |
Ian Conboy, Neil Elliott and Greddins Pty Ltd | Technology in victorian schools - what have we learned? | |
Susan Davis and Alan Williams | Communicating the teacher's needs to the student requirement | |
Jacqueline Dean and Alison Dewsbury | Software tools for enhancing language, literacy and reasoning | |
John Dekkers | Use of tutored video instruction in distance education | |
Anthony Ellis | The distance learner and computer programming | |
Andrew Greig | Australia, academia and the air waves: where are we going in educational broadcasting? | |
Jens Hansen | Introducing a teleconferencing network to the most remote region of New Zealand - or forgiveness is easier to achieve than permission | |
Dennis Harper | Computer education at the Institute of Education, Singapore | |
Robert Haynes and Graeme Parslow | Videodisc: a challenge to educators | |
Peter Hosie and Peter Leddin | The international teleclass in operation | |
Derek Holroyde | Community education through radio - a neglected dimension of educational technology | |
Shih-Hsion Huang | ROC: survey of the state of the art and likely future trends of CAI applications in higher education | |
Duncan Jamieson | Trade-offs in the selection of a computer-based training system | |
John Kirk | The impact of teleconferencing teletutorials on teaching literacy skills to remote adult aborigines in South Australia | |
Lloyd Lacy | Satellite communication in distance education | |
James Lange | Tele-education by television | |
Chun-Ip Lau | Microcomputer applications to ESL (English as a second language) reading instruction at the tertiary level | |
Laurie Living and John Camillo | English studies, technology and contract learning | |
Roy Lundin | Q-Net and education | |
Kevin McKenna and Robert Winter | Computer-based simulations in teaching - an effective instructional technique? | |
Alex Millar and Iain McAlpine | Using technology to break down geographical and post-secondary educational sectoral barriers | |
Nigel Muddle | Developing and using a micro-based CAL authoring language at Bruce TAFE College (ACT) | |
Freda Mulenga | The role of software technologies in distance teaching in a developing country | |
Graeme Murphy | Communication technologies: impact on role and function of traditional education support services: issues in tertiary education organisation | |
Joseph Murray | New technology and educational television | |
Michael O'Loughlin | The relationship between cognitive and affective components of computer literacy | |
Gary Pears and Ian Michael | "Cogg & Co": A technological simulation | |
Graham Pervan and Desmond Klass | The computer as a decision support tool for first-time business users | |
Graham Pervan and Desmond Klass | SASS - an administrative DSS | |
Mike Potter | Telesketch: New applications for audiographics in education | |
Erina Rayner | How to use the learning network | |
Alexander Romiszowski, Don Ely, David Krathwohl, Phil Doughty and Barbara Grabowski | The impact of expert systems on education and instructional design | |
Anne Russell | Audio visual applications of the microcomputer | |
Nigel Russell and Herb Peppard | Interactive videodisc - an Aussie barbecue experience | |
John Sanders | Microcomputer assistance for the in-service educator | |
Michael Scriven | A survey of state-of-the-art computer hardware and software for education | |
Sydney Smale | Distance and disabilities: The use of telecommunication technologies to provide services to children with communication disorders who live in isolated areas in Australia | |
Peter Smith | Technology in distance education: Turbocharging the horse and buggy | |
William Spence | The communication of technological innovations in theory and practice | |
James Steele | Supertext superdisc | |
Orson Tormey and Ian Hart | Desk-top publishing in education | |
Denise Walsh | A human context for telematics | |
Dulcy Windsor | Educational broadcasting for children in the context of lifelong learning (a Sri Lankan experience) |