Cover image for Designing for change in networked learning environments : proceedings of the International Conference on computer support for collaborative learning
Title:
Designing for change in networked learning environments : proceedings of the International Conference on computer support for collaborative learning
Series:
Computer-supported collaborative learning ; v. 2
Publication Information:
Dordrecht : Kluwer Academic Pubs, 2003
ISBN:
9781402013836

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30000010018893 LB1032 D43 2003 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

Designing for Learning in Networked Learning Environments is of interest to researchers and students, designers, educators, and industrial trainers across various disciplines including education, cognitive, social and educational psychology, didactics, computer science, linguistics and semiotics, speech communication, anthropology, sociology and design.

Computer Support for Collaborative Learning (CSCL) is a genuinely interdisciplinary field that strives to create a better understanding of collaborative learning that is mediated by a diverse set of computational technologies. The theme of CSCL 2003 "Designing for Change in Networked Learning Environments" reflects a commitment to influence educational practice in times of the Internet. The contributions in this volume include discussions on knowledge building, designing and analysing group interaction, design of collaborative multimedia and 3D environments, computational modelling and analysis, software agents, and much more.


Table of Contents

B. Wasson and S. Ludvigsen and U. HoppeR. SaljoM. SugimotoM. Amelsvoort and J. AndriessenM.J. Baker and M. Quignard and K. Lund and A. SejourneC.K.K. Chan and J. Van AalstJ. Dai and M. Wu and J. Cohen and M. KlaweT. Koschmann and A. Zemel and M. Conlee-Stevens and N. Young and J. Robbs and A. BarnhartV. Lally and M. De LaatN. Law and E. WongS. Ludvigsen and A. MorchJ Van Der Pol and W. Admiraal and R.J. SimonsP. Reyes and P. TchounikineJ. Van Drie and C. Boxtel and G. Erkens and G. KanselaarX. Vamvakoussi and G. Kargiotakis and V.P. Kollias and N.G. Mamalougos and S. VosniadouL. Louca and A. Druin and D. Hammer and D. DreherR. Anderson and R. Anderson and T. Vandegrift and S. Wolfman and K. YasuharaJ. Haake and T. SchummerA. MoshaiovG. AyalaR. Baggetun and S. DragsnesJ. Dolonen and W. Chen and A. MorchP. Kirschner and J. Van Bruggen and T. DuffyD. Suthers and L. Girardeau and C. HundhausenY. Cao and J. GreerK. Pata and S. SarapuuN. Rummel and H. Spada and F. Caspar and J.G. Ophoff and K. SchornsteinM.H. UlicsakJ. Zumbach and P. ReimannW. BeuschelC. Iacucci and H. Pain and J. LeeN. Jensen and S. Seipel and W. Nejdl and S. OlbrichL. MadrazoM. Okada and A. Yamada and H. Tarumi and M. Yoshida and K. MoriyaH. Van Oostendorp and I. JuvinaA. Basu and D. CavalloI. Solheim and B. Foyn and E. MausD. Stanton and C. O'Malley and K. Huing and M. Fraser and S. BenfordM. Sugimoto and F. Kusunoki and S. Inagaki and K. Takatoki and A. YoshikawaR.J. Beck and W.J. Fitzgerald and B. PauksztatP.A. Kirschner and K. Kreijns and W. JochemsK. Nurmela and T. Palonen and E. Lehtinen and K. HakkarainenC. Reffay and T. ChanierH. Allert and C. Richter and W. NejdlM. Caeiro and L. Anido and M. LlamasK. Gassner and M. Jansen and A. Harrer and K. Herrmann and U. HoppeF. Martinez and P. de la Fuente and Y. DimitriadisF. Guribye and E.F. Andreassen and B. WassonP. Hakkinen and S. Jarvela and K. MakitaloV. Hodgson and M. ZeniosV. Komis and N. Avouris and C. FidasI. Mulder and M. Graner and J. Swaak and J. KesselsK. Allmendinger and H. Troitzsch and F.W. Hesse and H. SpadaA. Petrou and A. DimitracopoulouJ. Poysa and K. Makitalo and P. HakkinenT. Hubscher-Younger and N.H. NarayananT. Fiehn and T. Lauer and J. Lienhard and T. Ottmann and S. Trahasch and B. ZupanicM. Ratto and R.B. Shapiro and T. Mihn Truong and W.G. GriswoldM. Wessner and P. Dawabi and A. FernandezF. Fisher and L. Bouillion and H. Mandl and L. GomezS. Puntambekar and M.F. YoungS. Price and Y. Rogers and D. Stanton and H. SmithG. Stahl
Organisationp. xi
Sponsorsp. xv
Introduction: Designing for change in networked learning environmentsp. xvii
1. Keynotes
1.1 Representational tools and the transformation of learningp. 1
1.2 How sensing and mobile technologies can enhance collaborative learning in classrooms and museumsp. 3
2. Knowledge Building
2.1 Comparing graphical and textual preparation tools for collaborative argumentation-based learningp. 5
2.2 Computer-supported collaborative learning in the space of debatep. 11
2.3 Assessing and scaffolding knowledge building: Pedagogical knowledge building principles and electronic portfoliosp. 21
2.4 Primeclimb: Designing to facilitate mediated collaborative inquiryp. 31
2.5 Problematizing the problem: A single case analysis in a dPBL meetingp. 37
2.6 A quartet in E: Investigating collaborative learning and tutoring as knowledge creation processesp. 47
2.7 Developmental trajectory in knowledge building: An investigationp. 57
2.8 Categorisation in knowledge building: Task specific argumentation in a co-located CSCL environmentp. 67
2.9 Grounding in electronic discussion: Standard (threaded) versus anchored discussionp. 77
2.10 Supporting emergence of threaded learning conversations through augmenting interactional and sequential coherencep. 83
3. Collaborative Learning in Specific Domains
3.1 Supporting historical reasoning in CSCLp. 93
3.2 Collaborative modelling of rational numbersp. 103
3.3 Students' collaborative use of computer-based programming tools in science: A descriptive studyp. 109
4. Collaboration in Distance Learning
4.1 Promoting interaction in large classes with computer-mediated feedbackp. 119
4.2 Some experiences with collaborative exercisesp. 125
4.3 New breed of computer supported student contests: Learning by and for tele-collaborationp. 135
5. Software Agents in CSCL Environments
5.1 Towards lifelong learning environments: Agents supporting the collaborative construction of knowledge in virtual communitiesp. 141
5.2 Designing pedagogical agents for CSCLp. 151
5.3 Integrating software agents with FLE3p. 157
6. Shared External Representations
6.1 Validating a representational notation for collaborative problem solvingp. 163
6.2 Deictic roles of external representation in face-to-face and online collaborationp. 173
7. Reflection, Awareness and Scaffolding
7.1 Supporting awareness to facilitate collaborative learning in an online learning environmentp. 183
7.2 Framework for scaffolding the development of problem representations by collaborative designp. 189
7.3 Instructional support for computer-mediated collaboration: Results from process analysesp. 199
7.4 Group skill usage: the accuracy and impact of self-assessment and feedbackp. 209
7.5 Influence of feedback on distributed problem based learningp. 219
8. Design of Collaborative Multimedia and 3D Environments
8.1 From face-to-face to virtual spacep. 229
8.2 Practices of collaborative authoring with video episodesp. 239
8.3 CoVASE: Collaborative visualization for constructivist learningp. 249
8.4 SDR: networkingp. 255
8.5 Digital-EE II: RV-augmented interface design for networked collaborative environmental learningp. 265
8.6 Role of icons and chat boxes in computer supported collaborative learningp. 275
9. Innovative Technologies and Scenarios
9.1 Full-contact poetry: Creating space for poetic collaborationp. 281
9.2 Solving Meno's paradox: Task sematics and narratives in multimediated educational environmentsp. 287
9.3 Situating historical events through mixed realityp. 293
9.4 Epro2: Design of a system and a curriculum to support group learning for school childrenp. 303
10. Empirical Studies and Models of Social Relations in CSCL
10.1 Individual behaviors and social structure in the development of communication networks of self-organizing online discussion groupsp. 313
10.2 Measuring the perceived quality of social space in distributed learning groupsp. 323
10.3 Developing tools for analyzing CSCL processp. 333
10.4 How social network analysis can help to measure cohesion in collaborative distance learningp. 343
11. Computational Modelling and Analysis
11.1 Extending the scope of the current discussion on metadata towards situated modelsp. 353
11.2 A critical analysis of IMS learning designp. 363
11.3 Analysis methods for collaborative models and activitiesp. 369
11.4 Towards an XML-based representation of collaborative actionp. 379
12. Designing and Analysing Group Interaction
12.1 The organisation of interaction in ditributed collaborative learningp. 385
12.2 Sharing perspectives in virtual interaction: Review of methods of analysisp. 395
12.3 Designing networked environments to support dialogical learningp. 405
12.4 A study on heterogeneity during real-time collaborative problem solvingp. 411
12.5 Stimulating questioning behaviour: a study on learning and understanding in video-based design teamsp. 421
12.6 Nonverbal signs in virtual environmentsp. 431
12.7 Is synchronous computer mediated collaborative problem-solving 'justified' only when by distance? 'Teacher's points of view and interventions with co-located groups, during everyday class activitiesp. 441
12.8 A participant experience method for illustrating individuals' experiences in the course of an evolving virtual learning communityp. 451
12.9 Designing for divergencep. 461
13. Integrated Learning Scenarios
13.1 From lecture recording towards personalized collaborative learningp. 471
13.2 The activeclass project: Experiments in encouraging classroom participationp. 477
13.3 Supporting face-to-face learning with handheld devicesp. 487
14. Conceptual and Foundational Issues
14.1 Scientific principles in Pasteur's quadrant: Integrating goals of understanding and use in learning environments researchp. 493
14.2 Moving toward a theory of CSCLp. 503
14.3 A new conceptual framework for CSCLp. 513
14.4 Meaning and interpretation in collaborationp. 523
Indexp. 533