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To begin, I would like to thank the members of the course team from the MSc in Digital Education at The University of Edinburgh for agreeing to participate in interview for my research. Their generosity of time, combined with a willingness to speak openly about the potentially sensitive subject of assessment, was greatly appreciated. In particular, I would like to thank Dr Sian Bayne for the encouragement, guidance and feedback she offered in the role of Dissertation Supervisor.
Colleagues from the Edinburgh School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture (ESALA) at The University of Edinburgh generously allowed me to observe their assessment practices and took time to offer clarification where requested. In particular I would like to thank Professor Fiona McLachlan for her enthusiastic cooperation. Andrew O'Dowd from the Interactive Media Design programme at Edinburgh Napier University kindly allowed me to photograph examples of student work and took time to explain how learning and assessment are undertaken within his field of study. Stephen Hunter and Stewart McCrae (both University of Edinburgh) also spent time telling me about assessment strategies within the fields of Intermedia Design and Music, respectively. Students attending the LEAPS Summer School also generously gave me permission to take photographs as they participated in a presentation assessment exercise. Finally, I would like to thank Michael Sean Gallagher from Hankuk University for his willingness to engage in late-night, long-distance discussions concerning the representational possibilities of multimodality. Digital means of production |
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It seems appropriate within this multimodal dissertation to acknowledge the resources that enabled me to realise the digital form of my work.
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