Designing a data warehousing and business analytics course using experiential learning pedagogy

Experiential learning refersto learning from experience or learning by doing. Universities have exploredvarious forms for implementing experiential learning such as apprenticeships,internships, cooperative education, practicums, service learning, jobshadowing, fellowships and community activities....

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: GOTTIPATI Swapna, SHANKARARAMAN, Venky
Format: text
Language:English
Published: Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University 2016
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sis_research/3401
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Institution: Singapore Management University
Language: English
id sg-smu-ink.sis_research-4402
record_format dspace
spelling sg-smu-ink.sis_research-44022017-01-09T06:48:07Z Designing a data warehousing and business analytics course using experiential learning pedagogy GOTTIPATI Swapna, SHANKARARAMAN, Venky, Experiential learning refersto learning from experience or learning by doing. Universities have exploredvarious forms for implementing experiential learning such as apprenticeships,internships, cooperative education, practicums, service learning, jobshadowing, fellowships and community activities. However, very little has been done insystematically trying to integrate experiential learning to the main streamacademic curriculum. Over the last two years, at the authors’ university, a newprogram titled UNI-X was launched to achieve this. Combining academic curriculumwith experiential learning pedagogy, provides a challenging environment forstudents to use their disciplinary knowledge and skills to tackle real worldproblems and issues through inter-disciplinary approaches and activities. A coursedesignated as UNI-X involves external partners from corporate, non-profit orgovernment-sector organisations. The course requires the student to learnknowledge and skills during the classroom sessions and then to apply them insolving a real-world project proposed by the partners. The instructor alongwith the industry partner plays an active role in the project design, mentoringand assessment. In this paper contribution, the authors share their experience indesigning a Data Warehousing and Business Analytics (DWBA) course to includeexperiential learning activities. The paper describes in detail the content,pedagogy, in-course project, challenges and lessons learned when introducing experientiallearning into an existing course. Thus providing one pathway for Information Systems(IS) professors to adapt their analytics course to include experientiallearning activities. 2016-12-11T08:00:00Z text https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sis_research/3401 Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems eng Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University Experiential Learning Course Design Pedagogy Data Warehousing Business Analytics Higher Education
institution Singapore Management University
building SMU Libraries
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider SMU Libraries
collection InK@SMU
language English
topic Experiential Learning
Course Design
Pedagogy
Data Warehousing
Business Analytics
Higher Education
spellingShingle Experiential Learning
Course Design
Pedagogy
Data Warehousing
Business Analytics
Higher Education
GOTTIPATI Swapna,
SHANKARARAMAN, Venky,
Designing a data warehousing and business analytics course using experiential learning pedagogy
description Experiential learning refersto learning from experience or learning by doing. Universities have exploredvarious forms for implementing experiential learning such as apprenticeships,internships, cooperative education, practicums, service learning, jobshadowing, fellowships and community activities. However, very little has been done insystematically trying to integrate experiential learning to the main streamacademic curriculum. Over the last two years, at the authors’ university, a newprogram titled UNI-X was launched to achieve this. Combining academic curriculumwith experiential learning pedagogy, provides a challenging environment forstudents to use their disciplinary knowledge and skills to tackle real worldproblems and issues through inter-disciplinary approaches and activities. A coursedesignated as UNI-X involves external partners from corporate, non-profit orgovernment-sector organisations. The course requires the student to learnknowledge and skills during the classroom sessions and then to apply them insolving a real-world project proposed by the partners. The instructor alongwith the industry partner plays an active role in the project design, mentoringand assessment. In this paper contribution, the authors share their experience indesigning a Data Warehousing and Business Analytics (DWBA) course to includeexperiential learning activities. The paper describes in detail the content,pedagogy, in-course project, challenges and lessons learned when introducing experientiallearning into an existing course. Thus providing one pathway for Information Systems(IS) professors to adapt their analytics course to include experientiallearning activities.
format text
author GOTTIPATI Swapna,
SHANKARARAMAN, Venky,
author_facet GOTTIPATI Swapna,
SHANKARARAMAN, Venky,
author_sort GOTTIPATI Swapna,
title Designing a data warehousing and business analytics course using experiential learning pedagogy
title_short Designing a data warehousing and business analytics course using experiential learning pedagogy
title_full Designing a data warehousing and business analytics course using experiential learning pedagogy
title_fullStr Designing a data warehousing and business analytics course using experiential learning pedagogy
title_full_unstemmed Designing a data warehousing and business analytics course using experiential learning pedagogy
title_sort designing a data warehousing and business analytics course using experiential learning pedagogy
publisher Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University
publishDate 2016
url https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sis_research/3401
_version_ 1770573160462155776