Student projects

In the Master's programme E-Learning and Knowledge Management, students are not only taught the theoretical basics, but also implement what they have learned in the 3rd semester on their own responsibility in "real" projects with external training partners. The assignments for these projects come from private companies, public institutions, NGOs or from research projects of the degree programme. Each project team is supported by a supervisor. The project work is agreed, planned and carried out by student teams with the clients. Students also manage the projects, developing their management skills in the process.

Would you like to gain an insight into the students' work? You can find the complete overview of the last years of study here:
New: Practice Projects 2025/2026
Practice Projects 2024/2025
Practice Projects 2023/2024
Practice Projects 2022/2023
Practice Projects 2021/2022
Practice Projects 2018/2019
Practice Projects 2017/2018

We would like to present a selection of the latest projects here.

In 4 units to the correctly cited work

Studierende des Masters E-Learning und Wissensmanagement
Studierende des Masters E-Learning und Wissensmanagement

Michelle Adler, Jennifer Schwarz and Maria Sudec, students of the Master's programme in E-Learning and Knowledge Management, have developed an e-learning course to support academic work. Special attention was paid to accessibility when creating the course.

Our goal: A course that makes it easier for students to get started in academic work.

Michelle Adler, Master's student in e-learning and knowledge management

Writing academic papers is part of every degree programme. Depending on the prior knowledge of the authors, acquiring or refreshing the necessary knowledge, especially citation, is often accompanied by a number of hurdles. In order to provide students at the Burgenland University of Applied Sciences and the Austrian Institute of Management GmbH (AIM) with assistance in this regard, three students from the E-Learning and Knowledge Management degree programme developed an e-learning course on the topic of "Correct citation" as part of the practical project during the third semester. " more precisely on citation according to APA7.

Focus on effective teaching

The Burgenland University of Applied Sciences and the Instructional Design department in particular are keen to make teaching as effective as possible for everyone involved. Having already designed an e-learning course on finding a research question, the next step was to design a course on correct citation in scientific work and the use of reference management programmes. On the one hand, this was developed for people who have little or no experience with scientific work, but on the other hand, people with previous knowledge can also refresh their knowledge with the help of the course.

Course series with final citation "cheat sheet"

In the e-learning course "In 4 units to a correctly cited paper", learners deal with scientific literature, learn how to cite correctly and gain an insight into literature management programmes. At the end of the course, learners can download a citation "cheat sheet" which they can use as an aid for their academic work. In this cheat sheet you will once again find the most important information on citations according to APA7 with helpful examples. Interested parties can find the course here.

 

Accessibility in e-learning programmes

Training programmes in the form of e-learning courses have become increasingly established in recent years. For many, this is already a normal part of the world of work and education. However, the programmes are not always equally accessible to everyone. Obstacles to the use of online offerings affect people with disabilities in particular - this was also the conclusion reached by student Marina Mayrhofer in her master's thesis in the E-Learning and Knowledge Management degree programme.

Accessibility is beneficial for all users, with and without disabilities, and improves user-friendliness.

Maria Sudec, Master's student in e-learning and knowledge management

In order not to exclude these learners with special needs from e-learning programmes, attention must be paid to barrier-free design. For this reason, the e-learning course "In 4 units to correctly cited work"was designed with special consideration for accessibility. All elements were selected so that they can be navigated using keyboard commands wherever possible. Furthermore, all important areas were enriched with audio files.

The topic of accessibility starts with the choice of words. One example: Not every learner uses a mouse for navigation, so the word "click" should be replaced by "select", for example.

Jennifer Schwarz, Master's student in e-learning and knowledge management


# Gepostet in:
Projekte E-Learning und Wissensmanagement