top of page

Onsite Day-5 Parallel Session - 2

Day 5 - Friday, July 26, 2024 - 8:30 am to 10:00 am - Room MVR1151

Each presenter should present for about 15 minutes. In a 90 minute parallel session, there will normally be 5 presenters. Thus, about 75 minutes should be consumed in presentations while leaving about 15 minutes for discussion/ Q&A.

​

The Chair of a parallel session will determine a suitable time duration for each presentation depending upon the actual number of presenters in the session. It is important to start & finish the sessions on time in order to vacate the room for the next session. If the assigned Chair of a parallel session is absent for any reason, one of the participants should assume this role in consultation with the other participants.

​

Presenters are expected to bring their own laptops and connect to the AV projector to avoid computer virus transmission.

MVR1151.jpeg

Chair: Jill Jameson, University of Greenwich, London, UK

Legend Used:

Correct category registration fee paid

Incorrect category registration fee paid

Registration fee not paid

Paper 751

Jill Jameson, University of Greenwich, London, UK

Dialogic Trust in Education: Challenging the Paradox of Blind Trust in Online Grooming to Create Safe Spaces in a Community of Practice

Paper 252

Jiin Kim, Seoul National University, Republic of Korea

Navigating global justice for migrant’s education: The Case of Filipino migrant children in the UAE

Paper 439

Michelle Eady, University of Wollongong, Australia

Pippa Burns

Victoria Traynor, University of Wollongong, Australia

Penny Harris, University of Wollongong, Australia

Katrina Foy, University of Aberdeen, UK

Connecting Community Artists with Primary School Children: A lesson in learning about dementia

Paper 196

Larisa Kasumagic-Kafedzic, University of Sarajevo, 

Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Taro Komatsu, Sophia University, Japan
Julie Ficarra, Cornell University, USA

Harnessing the Power of Globally Networked Learning: Towards more Equitable Higher Education Partnerships in Japan, Bosnia & Herzegovina, and, and the United States

Paper 664

Ya Gao & Tien-Hui Chiang, Anhui Normal University, China

Digital Governance in Australian Compulsory Education from a Neoliberal Perspective: The Case of NAPLAN Digital Assessment

bottom of page