Improving graduate employability by using social networking systems

In a recent decade many universities responded to challenges of the internet penetration into the society and economics by simply adding computerized facilities to their existing curriculum services as their e-learning strategy [3] so that the traditional teaching and learning model could be preserv...

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Main Authors: Jing, Z., Chang, Elizabeth, Hussain, Omar, Chin, Kum
Other Authors: Wenny Rahayu
Format: Conference Paper
Published: IEEE Computer Society Conference Publishing Services 2010
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/36284
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author Jing, Z.
Chang, Elizabeth
Hussain, Omar
Chin, Kum
author2 Wenny Rahayu
author_facet Wenny Rahayu
Jing, Z.
Chang, Elizabeth
Hussain, Omar
Chin, Kum
author_sort Jing, Z.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description In a recent decade many universities responded to challenges of the internet penetration into the society and economics by simply adding computerized facilities to their existing curriculum services as their e-learning strategy [3] so that the traditional teaching and learning model could be preserved. This e-learning strategy deployment is now being challenged by the emergence of Social Networking System/Site (SNS). In order to evaluate how SNS would have affected current Higher Education System (HES), one needs to look into the inner working of value exchange within a broader societal community to extract relational interactions among its participating components (entities), and substantiate what had been challenged internally of a community to prepare for the external intrusion of SNS in a foreseeable future. In this paper, a triple-entity learning community framework is proposed with its Core Value that glues the participating entities together (figure 5). Prior to this framework, graduate's employability issues as part of the Core Value are brought to the surface to help educators revise their existing e-learning strategies, so that curriculum content providing educational resources to its clients will be serviced in a more timely and responsive manner.
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-362842023-01-18T08:46:43Z Improving graduate employability by using social networking systems Jing, Z. Chang, Elizabeth Hussain, Omar Chin, Kum Wenny Rahayu Fatos Xhafa Mieso Denko In a recent decade many universities responded to challenges of the internet penetration into the society and economics by simply adding computerized facilities to their existing curriculum services as their e-learning strategy [3] so that the traditional teaching and learning model could be preserved. This e-learning strategy deployment is now being challenged by the emergence of Social Networking System/Site (SNS). In order to evaluate how SNS would have affected current Higher Education System (HES), one needs to look into the inner working of value exchange within a broader societal community to extract relational interactions among its participating components (entities), and substantiate what had been challenged internally of a community to prepare for the external intrusion of SNS in a foreseeable future. In this paper, a triple-entity learning community framework is proposed with its Core Value that glues the participating entities together (figure 5). Prior to this framework, graduate's employability issues as part of the Core Value are brought to the surface to help educators revise their existing e-learning strategies, so that curriculum content providing educational resources to its clients will be serviced in a more timely and responsive manner. 2010 Conference Paper http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/36284 10.1109/AINA.2010.82 IEEE Computer Society Conference Publishing Services fulltext
spellingShingle Jing, Z.
Chang, Elizabeth
Hussain, Omar
Chin, Kum
Improving graduate employability by using social networking systems
title Improving graduate employability by using social networking systems
title_full Improving graduate employability by using social networking systems
title_fullStr Improving graduate employability by using social networking systems
title_full_unstemmed Improving graduate employability by using social networking systems
title_short Improving graduate employability by using social networking systems
title_sort improving graduate employability by using social networking systems
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/36284