Research
E-learning in Hong Kong Organisations (Apr 2002)
Our clients
- Asian Institute of Technology Thailand
- Cigna
- Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore
- Cyberwisdom Hong Kong
- Defence Science & Technologyy Agency
- Economic Development Board
- Health Promotion Board
- Henley Management College
- Housing & Development Board
- IE Singapore
- Informatics
- Institute of Southeast Asian Studies
- Jurong Town Corporation
- Keppel Land
- Land Transport Authority
- Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura (MUIS)
- Maritime Port Authority
- Ministry of Education
- Ministry of the Environment
- Ministry of Information, Communications & the Arts
- Ministry of Trade & Industry
- Monetary Authority of Singapore
- Nanyang Polytechnic
- Nanyang Technological University
- National Healthcare Group
- National Heritage Board
- National Institute of Education
- National Library Board
- National Semiconductor
- National University of Singapore
- NETg
- Ngee Ann Polytechnic
- Philips Electronics
- Prison Staff Training School
- Siemens
- Singapore Institute of Management
- Singapore International Foundation
- Singapore Management University
- SPRING Singapore
- Temasek Polytechnic
What is the penetration and adoption rate of e-learning in Hong Kong organizations?
Straits Knowledge has just completed a 33 page report on the current state of elearning awareness and confidence in both public and private sectors in Hong Kong.
The survey followed the same format as a study conducted among a similar group of managers in Singapore by elearning company Knowledge Platform in August 2001, and makes interesting comparisons about the differing rates of adoption.
Elearning in Hong Kong Organizations details how managers perceive the progress of e-learning, what barriers they perceive, and the concerns surrounding its implementation. It will be useful both for organizations thinking about elearning as well as elearning vendors.
Key findings include:
- Hong Kong managers are less aware and less confident about elearning than their Singapore counterparts
- Awareness is directly linked to implementations and investment
- Implementations are fragmentary, and there are few widely visible lead adopters
- The catalyst and advocacy role played by the Singapore government is lacking in Hong Kong, and probably accounts for the slower adoption rate
Media coverage of this report includes:
- ChannelNewsAsia 9 April 2002
- The Business Times 11 April 2002
See how you compare, and order this report today at S$50 (this report is an electronic document in Adobe Acrobat format).
Download the order form here