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Quality of Interactions in Face-to-Face and Hybrid Career Development Courses: An Exploration of Students' Perceptions
Online counselor education is growing, but there has been little conclusive research about its effectiveness. This paper reports on an exploratory study in which the perceptions of students in a hybrid career development and counseling class were compared to those of students in a face-to-face offering of the same class. Student-to-student and student-to-instructor interactions were examined and several themes were identified: nature of interactions, sufficiency of interactions, different types of communication, impact of interactions on learning, and enhancement of relationships. Both delivery formats were found to have benefits and challenges. The paper concludes with a discussion of the practical implications and areas in need of future research.
Quality
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User Rating
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- Learning Exercises
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More about this material
- Material Type:
- Open (Access) Journal-Article
- Date Added to MERLOT:
- July 16, 2014
- Date Modified in MERLOT:
- June 3, 2020
- Author:
- Siu-Man Raymond Ting Laura M. Gonzalez, North Carolina State University
- Submitter:
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Barbra Bied Sperling
- Primary Audience:
- College General Ed, College Lower Division, College Upper Division, Graduate School
- Mobile Compatibility:
- Not specified at this time
- Technical Requirements:
- Adobe reader or web browser
- Language:
- English
- Cost Involved:
- No
- Source Code Available:
- No
- Accessibility Information Available:
- Unknown
- Creative Commons:
-
This work is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 United States
