“Are you keen to improve your digital knowledge, skills or confidence? If so, we’d love to help. All Aboard is a national project that aims to empower learners, teachers, and anyone who uses technology to support their work, their study, or other aspects of living in a digital age.”
Benefit of this resource and how to make the best use of it
In this resource, the creators have: *developed a simple, fun way of thinking about digital skills (in the form of a Metro Map), *produced and shared lessons and learning materials that anyone can access online, *promoted the use of ‘digital badges’ across a range of applications including, of course, digital skills, *worked in partnership with many organisations and groups, including supporting student engagement projects, *championed a focus on confidence, empowerment, identity, and wellbeing. Interested? Then access the resource and start your digital journey! You can also determine your own digital confidence profile by answering a few simple questions on a tool linked on the project’s homepage.
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Galvin, Á., O’Keeffe, A., Geraghty, A., McSharry, B., Moloney, D., Ryan, D., O’Riordan, G., McGrath, G., Moore, G., MacLaren, I., Flynn, J., Molloy, K., Gately, L., Dore, L., O’Brien, M., Flynn, S., & Emmet, Y. (2021). All aboard: digital skills in higher education. National Resource Hub (Ireland). Retrieved from: https://hub.teachingandlearning.ie/resource/all-aboard-digital-skills-in-higher-education/ License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial (CC BY-NC).
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This resource was created to share the learning from teaching adults with intellectual disabilities (ID) in IADT college as part of a national suite of pilot projects.
This OER presents findings from a comparative study of novice programmers engaging in face-to-face and hybrid pair programming. It explores collaboration patterns, role switching, satisfaction, and challenges, offering evidence-based insights for educators seeking to prepare students for effective teamwork in modern hybrid software development.
This OER explores novice programmers’ experiences of pair programming across face-to-face, hybrid, and remote settings. It provides insights into collaboration, role switching, satisfaction, and challenges, helping educators and students understand how to effectively prepare learners for modern hybrid software development environments.