Main topics:
* Challenges of online learning
* What is multiuser blogging?
* How can MU blogging be used in higher education?
* Requirements
* Who else is using MU blogging environments?
Conversations in the Cloud: Strategies for Implementing Open Reflective Writi...Michael Paskevicius
In these sessions we explore a range of ways to support students in sharing their experiences, reflections and discussions outside of class in a more open manner – through digital communication platforms and tools. As part of this series, you will redesign one course activity or assessment strategy for implementation in a course in Fall 2016.
Throughout the three part series we will engage in a simulation using a shared and collaborative WordPress blog thereby modeling approaches to implementing open reflective writing. Various models of using WordPress in education will be explored including individual student reflective writing sites, collaborative community course sites, and aggregated sites.
By the end of these sessions participants will:
-experience taking part in a collaborative reflective writing community
-plan a learning activity which makes use of this technique
-share their experiences implementing within their discipline
Using Social Media for Peer Feedback in a Translation ClassBenoît Guilbaud
These are the slides from a presentation I gave on 27th January 2012 at the LLAS e-learning symposium. Watch the (upcoming) video at http://www.llas.ac.uk/events/archive/6395
Lightboard Design and Deployment: Creating Pedagocally Embedded Learning Reso...Michael Paskevicius
In 2015, the right combination of factors came together for us to build a Lightboard at Vancouver Island University based on the open hardware specification originally designed at Northwestern University.
The Lightboard provides a familiar whiteboard like environment for faculty to use while creating educational videos. Aside from the novelty, what makes the Lightboard a useful tool and what does it really take to build one?
We’ll share our Centre's history with supporting educational video and explain why and how we built our Lightboard. We'll show you pictures, examples we created with the lightboard and some pedagogically appropriate integrations into teaching and learning experiences.
We’d also like to hear from you. How have you supported educational video on your campus and what other supports for creating video have you used?
Presenters
Michael Paskevicius, Learning Technologies Application Developer, Vancouver Island University
Carl Butterworth, Manager, Learning Technologies, Vancouver Island University
Stephanie Boychuk, Learning Technologies Support Specialist, Vancouver Island University
Conversations in the Cloud: Strategies for Implementing Open Reflective Writi...Michael Paskevicius
In these sessions we explore a range of ways to support students in sharing their experiences, reflections and discussions outside of class in a more open manner – through digital communication platforms and tools. As part of this series, you will redesign one course activity or assessment strategy for implementation in a course in Fall 2016.
Throughout the three part series we will engage in a simulation using a shared and collaborative WordPress blog thereby modeling approaches to implementing open reflective writing. Various models of using WordPress in education will be explored including individual student reflective writing sites, collaborative community course sites, and aggregated sites.
By the end of these sessions participants will:
-experience taking part in a collaborative reflective writing community
-plan a learning activity which makes use of this technique
-share their experiences implementing within their discipline
Using Social Media for Peer Feedback in a Translation ClassBenoît Guilbaud
These are the slides from a presentation I gave on 27th January 2012 at the LLAS e-learning symposium. Watch the (upcoming) video at http://www.llas.ac.uk/events/archive/6395
Lightboard Design and Deployment: Creating Pedagocally Embedded Learning Reso...Michael Paskevicius
In 2015, the right combination of factors came together for us to build a Lightboard at Vancouver Island University based on the open hardware specification originally designed at Northwestern University.
The Lightboard provides a familiar whiteboard like environment for faculty to use while creating educational videos. Aside from the novelty, what makes the Lightboard a useful tool and what does it really take to build one?
We’ll share our Centre's history with supporting educational video and explain why and how we built our Lightboard. We'll show you pictures, examples we created with the lightboard and some pedagogically appropriate integrations into teaching and learning experiences.
We’d also like to hear from you. How have you supported educational video on your campus and what other supports for creating video have you used?
Presenters
Michael Paskevicius, Learning Technologies Application Developer, Vancouver Island University
Carl Butterworth, Manager, Learning Technologies, Vancouver Island University
Stephanie Boychuk, Learning Technologies Support Specialist, Vancouver Island University
The chicken or the Elgg? Developing a socially constructed self-paced learnin...Jason Rhode
Rhode, J. F. (2008, May 8). The chicken or the Elgg? Developing a socially constructed self-paced learning environment. Presented at the 2008 Sloan-C Internation Symposium on Emerging Technology Applications for Online Learning, Carefree, AZ.
Pathway to Pedagogy: A Technology-Infused CurriculumTracy Mendham
Slides for a presentation given in 2008 at Keene State College's Center for Excellence in Learning and Teaching (CELT) on the use of social networks, blogs, and instant messaging in the college classroom. I used social media as a vehicle to extend the classroom and a subject for research and inquiry in a first-year writing course.
The chicken or the Elgg? Developing a socially constructed self-paced learnin...Jason Rhode
Rhode, J. F. (2008, May 8). The chicken or the Elgg? Developing a socially constructed self-paced learning environment. Presented at the 2008 Sloan-C Internation Symposium on Emerging Technology Applications for Online Learning, Carefree, AZ.
Pathway to Pedagogy: A Technology-Infused CurriculumTracy Mendham
Slides for a presentation given in 2008 at Keene State College's Center for Excellence in Learning and Teaching (CELT) on the use of social networks, blogs, and instant messaging in the college classroom. I used social media as a vehicle to extend the classroom and a subject for research and inquiry in a first-year writing course.
Student autonomy for flat learning and global collaborationJulie Lindsay
The focus of this presentation is on developing student autonomy to build learning networks and communities of practice for collaboration, both local and global. We talk about the teacher as a connected and collaborative global learner, but we need to redesign the learning paradigm further to connect students in K-12 more independently with others. The role of the teacher as activator or ‘learning concierge’ for student network building is crucial. Knowledge construction via a non-hierarchical approach means the student must also learn to take responsibility for professional learning modes and not be reliant on the teacher as the conduit.
Join Julie to explore new ideas for collaborative learning to support deeper understanding about the world while working with the world.
Using Social Media as a Professor and as a Thought Leader in the business worldHannah Redmond
This presentation was made at the 2012 Business Professor Teaching Summit at Drexel University in Philadelphia. Presenters were Hannah Redmond and Leon Fraser.
Building Online Learning Communities Using Web 2.0 TechnologiesDr. Mariam Abdelmalak
In this presentation, I describe how I use Web 2.0 technologies to facilitate the development of a community of learners among graduate distant students and how students responded to the use of Web 2.0 tools and to what extent these tools assisted in developing a community of learners. Twitter, Skype, Google Documents, Blog, and Wiki were intentionally used in order to build online learning communities among students. An anonymous survey was used. The students indicated that using Google Documents, Twitter, Wiki, and blog gave them a sense of a learning community while using Skype did not give them a sense of a learning community. Google Documents and Wiki had the most impact on students’ sense of a learning community in the course.
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By the end of this presentation, you will be able to:
Identify some of the important issues related to LMS administration;
List some of the key stakeholders;
Discuss strategies for forming a collaborative model of LMS governance.
Leveraging Canvas Quiz Analysis to Improve Your Online AssessmentsMichael Wilder
Learning objectives:
By the end of this workshop, you will be able to:
Define versatility, reliability, validity, difficulty, and item discrimination in terms of assessment improvement.
Manage built-in Canvas learning management system tools to improve the accuracy of your online exams.
Describe some basic strategies for improving the quality of assessment questions.
As a subset of mobile learning, location-based learning combines the affordances of mobile technology (including geolocation and global positioning) with educational content to provide learning opportunities on the scene.
The purpose of this research proposal is to identify organizational principles for the development of online learning curriculum in higher education. This study will address the following research questions: Can educational psychology learning theories (such as cognitive load theory) be used to inform usability-testing methods? Can usability-testing methods be used to discover basic principles of online learning curricular organization? Are there basic principles of online learning curricular organization that can improve the efficiency, effectiveness, and user satisfaction of learning in online environments? While there are many theoretical directions one could take to examine the interface of instructional design and technology, this research proposal will use the lens of the cognitive load theory. This study will use the cognitive walkthrough method as established by usability testing standards. Cognitive walkthroughs use an explicitly detailed procedure to simulate a user’s problem solving process at each step through the dialogue, checking if the simulated user’s goals and memory content can be assumed to lead to the next correct action. Participants will be asked to complete a series of tasks in an online learning environment formulated to compare different methods of organization. This study has the potential to make significant contributions to the field of educational psychology and online education by providing substantive empirical data that sheds light on potential principles that improve the effectiveness, efficiency, and user satisfaction of Web-based education.
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A basic overview infographic of learning analytics:
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* What tools are available?
* What is the process?
* What are some applications?
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June 3, 2024 Anti-Semitism Letter Sent to MIT President Kornbluth and MIT Cor...Levi Shapiro
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Opening the Box: Building online learning communities with multiuser blogging environments
1. Building online learning communities
with multiuser blogging environments
Presentation by
Michael Wilder
2. Agenda
•
•
•
•
•
•
Challenges of online learning
What is multiuser blogging?
How can MU blogging be used in higher education?
Requirements
Who else is using MU blogging environments?
Questions
15. Easy Publication
Easy publication
•Full range of editing tools
•Spellcheck
•No Java!
•Copy & paste keyboard shortcuts
•Drag & drop media uploader
•Custom visibility
•Drafts
•Built-in custom characters
•Word count
•Paste from text and MS Word
•Categories
•Metatags
33. Social Media
Facebook “Page”
Automatic reposting of blog
posts with images and
podcasts.
Uses the RSS Grafitti app.
One-way communication
No privacy issues
Also:
Facebook Like
Facebook Connect
34. Mobile
Wptouch theme
Automatically adjusts WordPress
posts to display on iPhone, iPod
touch, Android mobile devices,
Palm Pre/Pixi and BlackBerry
OS6 mobile devices.
http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wptouch/
35. Integration into LMS
Customized Course menu
Most left navigation links in
contemporary learning
management systems
(Blackboard, WebCT, Moodle,
for example) can be completely
customized.
40. Useful Plugins
• Akismet – spam protection
http://akismet.com/
• BuddyPress - Social networking
http://buddypress.org/
• bbPress – forum software
http://bbpress.org/
• FeedWordPress –
RSShttp://feedwordpress.radgeek.com/
• podPress – Podcasting
solutionhttp://www.mightyseek.com/podpress/
• WordPress Wiki – Turn WP pages to
wikihttp://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wordpresswiki/
• Wptouch – Format for
mobilehttp://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wptouch/
41. Who else is using it?
WordPress in
Higher Education
200+ Major institutions
Worldwide
http://tinyurl.com/7tazukz
42. References
Brescia, W., & Miller, M. (2006). What's it worth? The perceived benefits of
instructional blogging. Electronic Journal for the Integration of Technology in
Education, 5, 44-52.
Downes, S. (2004). Educational blogging. EDUCAUSE Review, 39(5), 14-26.
Ellison, N., & Wu, Y. (2008). Blogging in the classroom: a preliminary exploration of
students attitudes and impact on comprehension. Journal of Educational
Multimedia and Hypermedia, 17(1), 99-122.
Glogoff, S. (2005). Instructional blogging: promoting interactivity, student-centered
learning, and peer input. Innovate: Journal of Online Education, 1(5),
Jenkins, H., Purushotma, R., Clinton, K., Weigel, M. & Robison, A. J. (2006).
Confronting the Challenges of Participatory Culture: Media Education for the 21st
Century, John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, Chicago, IL.
43. References
Kerawalla, L., Minocha, S., Kirkup, G., & Conole, G. (2008). An empirically grounded
framework to guide blogging in higher education. Journal of Computer Assisted
Learning, 25, 31-42.
Paulus, T., Payne, R., & Jahns, L. (2009). Am I making sense here? What blogging
reveals about undergraduate student understanding. Journal for Interactive Online
Learning, 8(1), 1-22.
Xie, Y., Ke, F., & Sharma, P. (2008). The effect of peer feedback for blogging on college
students' reflective learning processes. Internet and Higher Education, 11, 18-25.