What is Learning Environment

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A virtual learning environment (VLE) in educational technology is a Web-based platform for the digital aspects of courses of study, usually within educational institutions. They present resources, activities and interactions within a course structure and provide for the different stages of assessment. Learn more in: Smart Education Using Internet of Things Technology

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Virtual place where people can learn new concepts. Learn more in: Using Online Learning Environments With Kindergarten Children During the COVID-19 Emergency: A Case Study in Italy

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Refers to the diverse physical locations, contexts, and cultures in which students learn. Learn more in: The City as a Laboratory: Concepts, Designs, and Experiments in Higher Education

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A space, virtual or physical, in that the faculty and/or student has created for learning to occur. Learn more in: Supporting Students Through Online Learning

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Learners’ context in distance education courses that is comprised of instructional, social, and technical aspects. Learn more in: Instructional Support for Distance Education

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Learning environment is the place and setting where learning occurs; it is not limited to a physical classroom and includes the characteristics of the setting. Learn more in: Designing Cross-Cultural Collaborative Online Learning

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The diverse physical locations, contexts, and cultures in which students learn. Learn more in: Enabling Training in Orthodontics Through Mobile Augmented Reality: A Novel Perspective

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The multiple contexts, both online and offline, in which a learner learns. Learn more in: Disruptive Democratisers?: The Complexities and Incongruities of Scale, Diversity and Personalisation in MOOCs

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May be described as the architectural location through which learners have the opportunity to conceptualize information and focus upon higher order thinking skills (Bloom, 1984; Bloom, Englhart, Furst, Hill & Krathwohl, 1956) towards creating information that is useful within the real world. Learn more in: Classroom-in-a-Box: Rethinking Learning Community Classroom Environment Needs within Three-Dimensional Virtual Learning Environments

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A set of external and internal conditions of students’ evolution with a foreign language and culture of its native speakers and awareness of students’ native language and native culture. Learn more in: Modern Linguodidactics as a Scientific Foundation for FLT in Russia

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Refers to the physical setting in which a learner or community of learners carry out their work, including all the tools, documents and other artefacts to be found in that setting and the physical setting, but also the social/cultural setting for such work. Learn more in: Potato, Pot-Ar-To. Tomato, Tom-Ar-To: Is Teacher Quality and Teaching Quality the Same?

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Overall university setting in which many educational and administrative processes interact. Learn more in: Issues of E-Learning in Third World Countries

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Didactic context that promotes students learning Learn more in: ICT in the Classroom: New Learning Environment

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Environment in which learning occurs. Learn more in: Understanding Educational Potential and Value of Affective Computing

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A learning environment is the diverse physical locations, contexts, and cultures in which students learn. Learn more in: Technical Details and Educational Applications for Virtual Reality Technologies

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a place or a community where students learn together using avaible resourse, tools and technologies through traditional, interactive, blended or flipped methodologies. Learn more in: Digital Textbook in Personal Learning Portfolios: A Case of Interdisciplinary Pedagogical Innovation for Sustainability

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A definition currently accepted in literature is “a place where learners may work together and support each other as they use a variety of tools and information resources in their guided pursuit of learning goals and problem-solving activities” (Wilson, 1996, p. 5). Learn more in: The Wireless Revolution and Schools

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This refers to the classroom where the teacher and students interact. Learn more in: Alchemy of Teaching: Experience, Leadership, and the Science and Art of Education

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The medium where learning and teaching take place. It is the sum of the internal and external circumstances and influences surrounding and affecting a person’s learning. Learn more in: The Role of Mobile Learning in Developing Employability and Job-Related Skills at VTET Programs

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The diverse physical locations, contexts, and cultures in which students learn. Learn more in: Bolstering the Pedagogies of Orthodontic Education Using Smart Technologies

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The environment in which learning is taking place, typically used to refer to the learning features of an online learning system. Learn more in: U-Learning: Educational Models and System Architectures

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A digital space where students can connect, interact, find learning content, and complete educational tasks. Learn more in: Virtual Reality (VR) for School Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD): A Way of Rethinking Teaching and Learning

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refers to the diverse physical locations, contexts, and cultures in which students learn. Since students may learn in a wide variety of settings, such as outside-of-school locations and outdoor environments, the term is often used as a more accurate or preferred alternative to classroom, which has more limited and traditional connotations. Learn more in: Framework for Non-Invasive Learning Experience Management in Third Millennium Higher Education Ecosystems

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A place where people gain knowledge. Learn more in: Computer-Mediated Discussions within a Virtual Learning Community of High School and University Students

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A digital space where students can connect, interact, find learning content, and complete educational tasks. Learn more in: Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) Children: From Users to Creators of Virtual Reality Learning Content

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Refers to the physical and abstract approach, context and content where learning takes place. Learn more in: Assessment of Opportunities and Implementation of Blended Learning Strategies in Nigeria Higher Education: A Case Study of Obafemi Awolowo University

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The atmosphere or settings where learning processes are being implemented. Learn more in: Effective Implementation of Sustainability Education in Higher Education Settings via Transformative Learning Approach: Literature Review and Framework Proposal

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Is combination of various educational technologies (including at least one communication module). Learn more in: The Control of Didactics of Online Training of Teachers in HHH University and Cooperation with the Ministry of Diaspora of Armenia

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The diverse physical locations, contexts, and cultures in which students learn. Learn more in: Pedagogy as a Fundamental Part of School Furniture Design

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The learning environment refers to a set of factors that happen within the learning setting, such as the involvement of the student, the task orientation, the student affiliation … The learning environment is often measured through subjective experience, having an important impact on student outcomes and well-being. Learn more in: The Blended Learning Environment in Higher Education: The Tutor and Student Perspective

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A construct that defines the learning space occupied by the students. This does not necessarily mean a physical space, but could also mean a virtual or online space. Learn more in: Pedagogical Values in Online and Blended Learning Environments in Higher Education

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A space, virtual or physical, in that the teacher and /or student has created for learning to occur. Learn more in: Developing a Positive Culture in the Online Classroom

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An educational approach, cultural context, or physical setting in which teaching and learning occur. Learn more in: Generalizable Models for Online Professional Learning Communities for America's K-12 Teachers

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The sum of the internal and external circumstances and influences surrounding and affecting a person’s learning. Learn more in: Moodle: A Platform for a School

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Learners' context in distance education courses that is comprised of instructional, social and technical aspects. Learn more in: Instructional Support for Collaborative Activities in Distance Education

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A classroom learning environment with no face-to-face experiences. Learn more in: Online Learning Teams

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The medium where learning and teaching take place. It is the sum of the internal and external circumstances and influences surrounding and affecting a person’s learning. Learn more in: Distraction at Mobile Learning Environments: A Critical Review

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Refers to 1) The physical setting in which a learner or community of learners carry out their work, including all the tools, documents and other artefacts to be found in that setting; 2) The physical setting, but also the social/cultural setting for such work. Learn more in: A Clear Pathway: The Hazy Line between Collaboration and Collusion

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Diverse physical locations, contexts, and cultures in which students learn. Learn more in: Blended Learning for Critical Thinking Skill Training

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A diverse set of physical locations, contexts, and cultures in which students learn. Learn more in: Technology-Enabled Learning Environments

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Is about social, physical, psychological, and pedagogical contexts in which teaching and learning occur. The context can be macro, meso, and/or micro in dimensions. The dimension can also be political, economic, societal, technological, environmental, and/or legal. Learn more in: Spontaneity: The Secret Ingredient of Learning

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Learning package consisting of teaching methods, material, and media. Learn more in: Developing Storytelling Activities Supporting Computational Thinking Using Educational Robots

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This may be defined as face-to-face or online environments in which instruction occurs, including hybrid and flipped instructional engagement opportunities. The shift from face-to-face learning environments into a remote learning environment is differentiated from what is understood as eLearning environments, due to the “knee-jerk” nature of the shift that takes place in a sense of emergency and without the support, training or time allocation to design and develop a strategic plan towards successful implementation. Learn more in: eLearning Environments as Engaging Invitations to Elementary Age Learners: Parental Experiences and Understandings

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The environment in which students and teacher interact to facilitate learning, it could be online, hybrid, or in a physical classroom. Learn more in: Upgrading Classroom Environments for Tomorrow's Learners

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Combination of various educational technologies (including at least one communication module). Learn more in: Psycho-Aspects and Self-Determination on a Uniform Commonwealth Pedagogical Platform as a Scientific Category of Research Competence

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Combination of various educational technologies (including at least one communication module). Learn more in: Professors of Innovative Implementations in Sliding Mode Digital Technology for Enhancing Student Competence

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Refers to: 1. The physical setting in which a learner or community of learners carry out their work, including all the tools, documents and other artefacts to be found in that setting; 2. The physical setting, but also the social/cultural setting for such work. Learn more in: What Is Cheating?: Definitions by International Pre-University Pathway Students

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a place or community where activities are occurring with the purpose of supporting learning. Learn more in: Innovation and Creativity in Applied Learning Theory and Design: A Frontier Research in Pedagogy

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Combination of various educational technologies (including at least one communication module). Learn more in: Actual Aspects of Inclusive Model: Methods and Algorithm of Formation of Research Competence in a Student's Individual Educational Trajectory

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A combination of qualities that create the classroom experience. Learn more in: Teaching Spanish in the Digital Age: A Flipped Classroom or Just Hybrid?

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Is about social, physical, psychological, and pedagogical contexts in which teaching and learning occur. The context can be macro, meso, and/or micro in dimensions. The dimension can also be political, economic, societal, technological, environmental, and/or legal. Learn more in: Authentic Education: Affording, Engaging, and Reflecting

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A pedagogically designed computer system which aims to promote student-centered learning through various functions such as discussion area, information dissemination, note taking pad and tasks manager. Learn more in: A Student Teacher Collaborative Community

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The physical spaces, facilities, locations, and technologies offered students as work spaces and areas. Learn more in: An Exploration of Darkness within Doctoral Education: Creative Learning Approaches of Doctoral Students

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A virtual or non-physical learning space that provides access to curriculum content, assessments, and communication and collaboration tools. Learn more in: Ensuring Presence in Online Learning Environments