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Capturing the Visible Evidence of Invisible Learning | Academic Commons
teachers must think deeper into the nature of education and our aims and outcomes and how technology can be used to better reach these outcomes. i.e., clickers in class, real question is the nature of questions in the class.
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Lynne Adrian (University of Alabama) started off investigating the role of personal response systems (“clickers”) in a large enrollment Humanities course to see if the use of concept questions would increase student engagement, but was soon led to reflect much more interestingly on the purpose of questions in class and the very nature of the questions she had been asking for more than twenty years. Similarly, Joe Ugoretz (Borough of Manhattan Community College), in an early inquiry, hoped to study the benefits of a free-form discussion space in an online literature course, but got frustrated because the students would frequently digress and stray off topic; finally it occurred to him that the really interesting inquiry lay in learning more about the nature of digressions themselves, considering which were productive and which were not.
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New Media Technologies and the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning: A Brief Introduction to this Issue of Academic Commons | Academic Commons
Overview of jan Academic Commons issue on tech/ed.
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We
need, in short, to merge a culture of inquiry into teaching and
learning with a culture of experimentation around new media technologies -
Our ability to make the best use of any technologies to improve education
hinges ultimately on the reciprocal capacities to bring our powers of
inquiry to bear on educational technologies, as well as to bring the
power of new technologies to bear on our methods of inquiry and our
representation of knowledge about teaching practice. - 5 more annotations...
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