(CBT) An early form of e-learning.
A form of training that uses specialized software, known as courseware, to address specific topics.
Training or instruction in which a computer program provides both instruction and management of the teaching and learning process in place of a live instructor. CBT can be delivered via CD-ROM, LAN or Internet.
Refers to learning that is conducted using a computer. This includes interactive CD-ROM, the internet and computer software. CBT uses the power of the computer by integrating sound, video, animation and text to allow the student to interact with the computer to learn and remember.
A PC-based self-training programme on using the ePerolehan system.
an educational experience in which all (or almost all) of the instruction is provided via interaction with preproduced learning modules available on a computer or through a computer network. The providing of content and assessment of student progression is programmed into the computer software.
Type of education that helps students learn by using computers and completing exercises with instructional software, typically consisting of self-directed, self-paced instruction on a topic. Also called computer-aided instruction (CAI). 3.30, 11.6- 8, 11.10, 11.20, 15.38, 15.39
Broader term for the use of computers in both instruction and management of the teaching and learning processes. CAI (computer-assisted instruction) and CMI (computer-managed instruction) are included under the heading of CBT. Some people use the terms CBT and CAI interchangeably.
Interactive instructional experience between a computer and a learner in which the computer provides the majority of the stimulus and the learner responds, resulting in progress toward increased skills or knowledge. Has a more complicated branching program of mediation and answering than CAI. Now an all-encompassing term used to describe any computer-delivered training including CD-ROM and the World Wide Web. Some people still use the term CBT to refer only to old-time text-only training.
Individualized instruction delivered to trainees via computer application.
training based on a computer (via internet, CD-ROM, server, or floppy disk), not in a classroom. The CBT provides the lesson, is interactive, requires the learner to answer questions, and provides feedback on the answers.
Where the learning process takes place at the keyboard through exchanges between the learner and a pre-written programme. It is particularly useful where there is just one right answer and one right way of doing something.
The use of the computer as a training device. CBT is sometimes called computer-based instruction (CBI); the terms and acronyms are synonymous and may be used interchangeably.
The learner receives instruction, makes responses, and receives feedback via interaction with a computer. Used for individualized instruction and to train learners who are geographically distant.
Training (of humans) done by interaction with a computer. The programs and data used in CBT are known as "courseware."
An interactive instructional approach in which the computer, taking the place of an instructor, provides a series of stimuli to the student ranging from questions to be answered to choices or decisions to be made. The CBT then provides feedback based on the student's response.
Any instructional event that can be accessed via a standalone computer.
Computer aided training and teaching methods.
(Also called: Computer-Aided Instruction) An educational method in which a computer is the primary medium for instruction and learning.
Computer-based training (CBT), also called computer-assisted instruction (CAI) is a type of education in which the student learns by executing special training programs on a computer. CBT is especially effective for training people to use computer applications because the CBT program can be integrated with the applications so that students can practice using the application as they learn.