Arbeitshilfe Zur Umwandlung Von Präsenzseminaren in Online-Angebote Für Dozent*Innen Und Referent*Innen

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Arbeitshilfe Zur Umwandlung Von Präsenzseminaren in Online-Angebote Für Dozent*Innen Und Referent*Innen Bundesverband e.V. Arbeitshilfe zur Umwandlung von Präsenzseminaren in Online-Angebote für Dozent*innen und Referent*innen AWO BUNDESAKADEMIE & AWO DIGITAL ARBEITSHILFE ZUR UMWANDLUNG VON PRÄSENZSEMINAREN IN ONLINE-ANGEBOTE Impressum AWO Bundesverband e. V. Blücherstr. 62/63 10961 Berlin Telefon: (+49) 30 – 263 09 – 0 Telefax: (+49) 30 – 263 09 – 325 99 E-Mail: [email protected] Internet: awo.org Verantwortlich: apl. Prof. Dr. jur. habil. Jens M. Schubert, Vorsitzender des Vorstandes Redaktion: Juliana Abel, Bildungsreferentin für Mediendidaktik, [email protected] Satz und Layout: Linda Kutzki, www.textsalz.de Lektorat: Anne Vonderstein, www.die-textprofis.de Grafiken: Erfurth Kluger Infografik GbR, www.infografiker.com Bildnachweis Abb. 1 und 9: J. Abel; J. Abel CC BY-SA 3.0 Abb. 2, 5, 6, 8, 11, 13, 14, 15, 17 und 18: J. Abel, Redesign von Erfurth Kluger Infografik GbR CC BY-SA 3.0 Abb. 3: Martin Lehner: Didaktische Reduktion, 2. Auflage, Haupt Verlag Bern 2020, S. 121 Abb. 4, 7, 10, 12 und 19: J. Abel, Redesign von Linda Kutzki CC BY-SA 3.0 Abb. 16: Rdb, Vergessenskurve, Redesign von Linda Kutzki CC BY-SA 3.0 © AWO Bundesverband e. V., Berlin. Texte und mit CC BY-SA 3.0 gekennzeichnete Illustrationen sind freigegeben als Open Educational Resources unter der Creative-Commons-Lizenz CC-BY-SA 3.0 DE. Unter der Bedingung, dass Autor*in und Herausgeber*in sowie die Lizenz als „Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0 DE“ einschließlich der untenstehenden Lizenz-URL genannt werden, dürfen diese Inhalte vervielfältigt, weitergereicht und auf beliebige Weise genutzt werden, auch kommerziell und ebenso online wie in gedruckter oder anderer Form. Die Bearbeitung ist erlaubt unter der zusätzlichen Bedingung, dass das neu entstandene Werk als Bearbeitung gekennzeichnet wird und im Falle einer Veröffentlichung unter derselben Lizenz dieses Werkes freigegeben wird. Die vollständigen Lizenzbedingungen sind zu finden unter der URL https://creativecommons.org/ licenses/by/3.0/de/legalcode. Eine vereinfachte Darstellung der durch die Lizenz gegebenen Freiheiten ist zu finden unter https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/de/. Diese Arbeitshilfe ist das Ergebnis einer Kooperation des Projekts AWO digital und der AWO Bundesakademie. Mai 2021 2 V ORWORT Vorwort Die Umstellung von Präsenzveranstaltungen auf Das Jahr 2020 hat uns allen reichhaltige Distanzlernen in Zeiten von Corona stellt viele Gelegenheit geben, den Umstieg von Präsenz- Lehrende vor die Frage, wie sie die Lernenden seminaren auf Online-Formate zu erproben, bestmöglich betreuen und die Inhalte anspre- Methoden zu vertiefen und Erfahrungen zu chend und gut verständlich vermitteln können. sammeln. Diese Erkenntnisse haben Eingang in Dieser Leitfaden will ihnen Orientierung für den unseren Leitfaden gefunden. Einstieg und Anleitungen für den technischen und didaktischen Aufbau der Online-Lehre Neue Wege mussten wir vor allem beschreiten, geben. wenn es darum ging, affektive Lerninhalte in das Online-Format hinüberzuretten. Bei jedem Die Umstellung der Online-Lehre mag zwar neuen Online-Durchlauf zeigte sich – und wird „aus der Corona-Not“ geboren sein, aber sich weiterhin zeigen –, was geändert, ange- digitale Fernkurse auf der Basis der Technologie passt und ggf. ganz neu gedacht werden muss. des Internets und digitaler Programmanwen- Der virtuelle Lehrraum erfordert also nicht nur dungen bieten durchaus auch manche Vorteile: die Beherrschung neuer Werkzeuge bzw. Sie ermöglichen ein Lernen an jedem Ort und digitaler Tools, sondern immer wieder modifi- zu jeder Zeit. Gleichfalls werden gemeinsame zierte und innovative Denkansätze in Didaktik Online-Phasen von Theorie entlastet und auf und Methodik. Er verlangt anders gesagt ein die Klärung von praxisrelevanten Fragen und hohes Maß an pädagogischer Kompetenz und der gemeinsamen Einübung des Wissens eine gehörige Portion Geduld. Das ist eine gute fokussiert. Nachricht, denn es bedeutet: Die wichtigsten Voraussetzungen für gelingende Online-Lehre Wie das gelingen kann, dazu gibt die folgende bringen Sie bereits in Ihrer Person mit. Was Arbeitshilfe viele anschauliche Tipps. Sie zeigt sonst noch wichtig ist, erfahren Sie bei der Ihnen, wie Sie Formen der Präsenzlehre Schritt Lektüre dieser Handreichung. Wir wünschen für Schritt in digitale Angebote umsetzen Ihnen dabei viel Spaß und freuen uns über können. Natürlich kommt die digitale Lehre Anregungen, Fragen und Rückmeldungen. nicht ohne eine Reihe von digitalen Werkzeu- gen aus. Wie jedes Werkzeug erfordern auch digitale Tools einen gekonnten Umgang – und folglich modifizierte Methoden. Dabei hängt es von den Beteiligten, den Inhalten und den geforderten Zielstellungen ab, auf welche Werk- zeuge und Methoden Sie aus der zur Verfügung Brigitte Döcker stehenden Vielzahl am besten zurückgreifen. Vorstandsmitglied AWO Bundesverband e.V. 3 ARBEITSHILFE ZUR UMWANDLUNG VON PRÄSENZSEMINAREN IN ONLINE-ANGEBOTE Inhaltsverzeichnis Vorwort 3 Voraussetzungen und Medienkompetenz 6 Hardware/Technik 6 Voraussetzungen für die Software anwendungen 7 Sinnvolle Regeln 7 Stufe 1 Schritt für Schritt: Von der Präsenzlehre zum Online-Angebot 8 Analyse der Präsenzseminare 8 Inhaltsanalyse für Online- und Selbstlernphasen 8 Grobkonzept 9 Feinkonzept 10 Didaktische Stoffreduktion für Online- und Selbstlernphasen 12 Inhaltliche und zeitliche Planung von Online- und Selbstlernphasen 16 Lernpfadaufbau 19 Reflexion der Online-Seminare 22 Ablaufplan Tagesseminar 22 Zusammenfassung 24 Stufe 2 Nutzung zusätzlicher digitaler Medien 25 Digitale Lernmedien und -interaktionen 25 Ranking der digitalen Lernmittel nach Umsetzbarkeit und Verfügbarkeit 26 Digitale Kommunikation und Zusammenarbeit 28 Funktionen von Videokonferenz-Tools 29 Überblick über geläufige Videokonferenz-Tools 30 Einsatz von kollaborativen Gruppeneditoren 31 Kollaborative Gruppeneditoren und was sie können 32 Inhaltliche und zeitliche Ablaufplanung mit digitalen Lernmedien und Werkzeugen 33 Vom Frontalunterricht zur Online-Lernbegleitung 34 4 InhaltsverzeiCHNIS Stufe 3 Professionalisierung digitaler Lehr- und Lernformen 36 Blended Learning 36 Flipped Classroom 38 Microlearning 41 Stufe 4 Lernplattformen – LMS/LXP 44 Was ist ein Learning Management System (LMS)? 44 Learning Experience Plattformen LXP (Lernerfahrungs-Plattform) 44 Kriterien für den Einsatz eines LMS/LXP 46 Glossar 48 5 ARBEITSHILFE ZUR UMWANDLUNG VON PRÄSENZSEMINAREN IN ONLINE-ANGEBOTE Voraussetzungen und Medienkompetenz Hier erfahren Sie zunächst alles über die — Vor Durchführung/Beitritt in Online-Veran- grundlegenden technischen Anforderungen für staltung ➙ Technik testen guten Online-Unterricht. Achten Sie bei der Einrichtung des Arbeitsplatzes darauf, dass Sie — Bildschirm: Moderator*innen/Dozent*innen in störungsfreier, ruhiger Umgebung arbeiten, sollten über 2 Bildschirme verfügen (siehe um Hintergrundgeräusche zu vermeiden. Abbildung – beide großen Bildschirme an Dasselbe gilt für die Teilnehmenden (TN). einem Rechnersystem) — Kamera: auf Augenhöhe ausrichten Hardware/Technik — Für gute Sichtbarkeit sorgen: keine direkte — Computer nicht älter als 10 Jahre (Arbeits- Licht- oder Sonneneinstrahlung auf die speicher, Prozessorleistung, Grafikleistung, Kamera ➙ sonst Überbelichtung Browser auf aktuellem Stand) — (System-)Einstellungen/Windows ➙ Daten- — Schnelle, stabile Internetverbindung (LAN schutzeinstellungen – Zugriff auf Kamera mit Ethernet-Kabel); bei WLAN in Router- und Mikrofon aktivieren Nähe arbeiten — ggf. in Firewall/Antiviren-Software – Zugriff — Headsets (Kopfhörer mit Mikrofon): um auf Kamera und Mikrofon den Anwendungs- Rückkopplungen und Umgebungsgeräusche zugriff aktivieren zu vermeiden, in den (System-)Einstellungen und/oder entsprechende Einstellungen im Referent*innen/Moderator*innen einer Online- Videokonferenz-Tool aktivieren Sitzung sollten idealerweise zwei Bildschirme an einem Rechner anschließen: Der erste Bild- — Integrierte Kamera oder externe Webcam. schirm zeigt das Meeting-Fenster, der zweite Wichtig: Bei externer Kamera und Headset die freizugebende Präsentation. Empfehlens- sollte das Mikrofon der internen Kamera wert ist auch die Verwendung eines zweiten (in den (System-)Einstellungen und/oder Rechners, etwa eines Laptops. Über diesen Einstellungen im Videokonferenz-Tool) können sich die Referent*innen/Moderator*innen deaktiviert werden selbst als Teilnehmende (TN) einloggen und deren Perspektive sehen, die sich von der der — VPN (Virtual Private Network) – Verbindung Moderator*innen unterscheidet. beenden (in den (System-)Einstellungen – Netzwerk-Internet-Verbindung) Abbildung 1 Technische Ausstattung für Moderator*innen (Host, Co-Host) bei einer Online-Sitzung 6 V ORAUSSETZUNGEN UND Medienkompetenz Voraussetzungen für die Software- Sinnvolle Regeln anwendungen — Beim Eintritt in ein Online-Meeting sollte die — Alle Softwareanwendungen und Tools Moderation alle Teilnehmenden (TN) stumm- (Programm-Werkzeuge) vor Live-Schaltung schalten; ggf. zusätzlich auch die Videoüber- mehrfach testen und Funktionen prüfen tragung ausschalten – das empfiehlt sich vor allem dann, wenn viele der Teilnehmenden — Beherrschung der Bildschirmfreigabemög- WLAN verwenden. Bei manchen Video- lichkeiten (z. B. Whiteboard) und Einrichtung konferenz- Tools müssen die Teilnehmenden von Breakout-Gruppen das Ausschalten von Mikro und Kamera selbst vornehmen. Bitte teilen Sie den — Anleitung/Einweisung der Teilnehmenden Teilnehmenden das vor Beginn der Sitzung mit. Das spart erstaunlich viel Zeit! — Zusätzlich zum Videokonferenz-Tool max. 2 zusätzliche Tools einsetzen ➙ Tools müssen für
Recommended publications
  • Podcasting-Based Mobile Learning in Blended Learning Courses 1 Introduction
    Conference ICL2009 September 23 -25, 2009 Villach, Austria Podcasting-based Mobile Learning in Blended Learning Courses Michael Zeiller University of Applied Sciences Burgenland, Austria Key words: podcasting, enhanced podcasts, screencasts, mobile learning, blended learning, distance learning Abstract: Blended learning scenarios benefit from educational content delivered to mobile devices supporting full mobility of students. Podcasting and the utilization of various types of podcasts are discussed as an efficient means of providing mobile students in a part-time degree programme with learning content. Crucial to the success of podcasting is the chosen course design that mixes face-to-face phases with distance learning phases based on the delivery of appropriate content embedded in podcasting episodes. The type and output format of those episodes has to be chosen accurately according to the applied usage scenario. 1 Introduction The educational landscape and especially Higher Education is characterized by a significant increase in the number of part-time (postgraduate) studies. New and elaborated didactic concepts have to be applied in part-time degree programmes to achieve the teaching aim and also meet the requirements of students. Blended learning concepts are often applied in part- time studies since they mix phases of attendance in the classroom and distance learning phases [1][2]. Blended learning introduces online or mobile media into a course programme while at the same time retains face-to-face contact and other traditional approaches to support students [2]. Different models of teaching and learning can be implemented based on various amounts of blends of face-to-face activities and online activities [1]. The most important aspects of blended learning scenarios are time (asynchronous vs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Use of Technology in Teaching and Learning
    FEEDBACK Feedback regarding the editorial content of this book or any of its essays should be directed toward the individual authors or the book’s editors. They (authors and editors) are solely responsible for the substance of the text. Feedback regarding technical matters of formatting or accessibility of this text via the online environment of the Internet should be directed to the Internet Editor. If you have any complaints or difficulties in accessing these materials, be sure to provide as detailed a description of your problem(s) as you can; you should include information about the browser you are using and the type of computer you are using. COPYRIGHT AND OTHER LEGAL NOTICES The individual essays and chapters contained within this collection are Copyright © 2018 by their respective authors. This collection of essays and chapters as a compendium is Copyright © 2018 Society for the Teaching of Psychology. You may print multiple copies of these materials for your own personal use, including use in your classes and/or sharing with individual colleagues as long as the author’s name and institution, and a notice that the materials were obtained from the website of the Society for the Teaching of Psychology (STP) appear on the copied document. For research and archival purposes, public libraries and libraries at schools, colleges, universities and similar educational institutions may print and store in their research or lending collections multiple copies of this compendium as a whole without seeking further permission of STP (the editors would appreciate receiving a pro forma notice of any such library use).
    [Show full text]
  • 2019–2020 Curriculum Guide 2
    2019–2020 CURRICULUM GUIDE 2 MISSION Maret is a vibrant, K–12, coeducational, independent school in Washington, DC. We ignite our students’ potential; foster their academic, artistic, and athletic talents; and promote their well-being. We develop the mind, nurture curiosity, welcome challenge, embrace joy, and build community that is equitable and inclusive. PHILOSOPHY Maret provides a vigorous and dynamic curriculum, created by a skilled faculty of lifelong learners. We instill a devotion to academic excellence and a love for discovery and exploration. From our inception in 1911, Maret has adopted proven educational tenets while pursuing innovative approaches to learning. At every grade level, our students receive a broad and deep educational experience that allows them to cultivate individual strengths and interests. Maret believes that social and emotional development is central to students’ well-being and success. We encourage our students to tackle challenges in a culture of nurtured risk taking. We want them to push beyond their comfort zone so they can build resilience, character, and robust problem-solving skills. We understand the need for balance in our lives and seek opportunities to infuse our school day with moments of laughter and surprise. Maret is an inclusive community that embraces diversity of perspective, experience, identity, circumstance, and talent. Our size and single campus foster meaningful connections among students, faculty, and parents. Our historic campus and its location in the nation’s capital are integral to our program. We engage in service opportunities that enhance students’ sense of civic responsibility and leadership. Students graduate from Maret well equipped to excel in future academic endeavors and to lead confident and fulfilling lives in an ever-changing world.
    [Show full text]
  • Capturing Digital Experience: the Method of Screencast Videography
    Capturing Digital Experience: The Method of Screencast Videography Dr Fatema Kawaf Senior Lecturer in Digital Marketing Greenwich Business School University of Greenwich Maritime Greenwich Campus Old Royal Naval College London SE10 9LS T +44 (0)20 8331 9060 E-mail: [email protected] 1 Abstract This paper presents a novel research methodology, screencast videography (SCV), as an approach to studying interactions and experiences in the digital space. Screencasting is a method of digitally-recorded computer/mobile screen output, with or without audio narration. Focusing on the dynamic, highly visual digital environment in which many modern experiences such as e-shopping take place, SCV can be used for videographic studies of digital experiences that are rarely captured by means of traditional videography owing to the private settings of such experiences. SCV is able to capture dynamic experiences in the digital space, opening up opportunities for a wealth of screencast-based research to enhance our understanding of digitally- occurring interactions, experiences and phenomena. This paper discusses the ontological and epistemological assumptions of SCV and how it is situated in relation to other relevant methodological approaches (videography and netnography). It then outlines, step-by-step, the methodological protocol for SCV and its possible applications. An illustrative example of using this method to study digital experience in the context of online fashion shopping is presented and discussed. This is the first presentation of such a method, offering a promising approach to studying similar experiences in the digital world. Keywords: videography, screencast, digital experience, visual research 2 1. Introduction In today’s fast-paced, data-rich, dynamic, social and visual world, many of our experiences, activities and daily interactions have shifted slowly but surely to the digital realm.
    [Show full text]
  • Factors Influencing Faculty Use of Screencasting for Feedback
    Abilene Christian University Digital Commons @ ACU Electronic Theses and Dissertations Electronic Theses and Dissertations 9-2019 Factors Influencing acultyF Use of Screencasting for Feedback Berlin Fang [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.acu.edu/etd Part of the Educational Leadership Commons, Educational Technology Commons, Instructional Media Design Commons, Online and Distance Education Commons, Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Commons, and the Teacher Education and Professional Development Commons Recommended Citation Fang, Berlin, "Factors Influencing acultyF Use of Screencasting for Feedback" (2019). Digital Commons @ ACU, Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 166. This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Electronic Theses and Dissertations at Digital Commons @ ACU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ ACU. This dissertation, directed and approved by the candidate’s committee, has been accepted by the College of Graduate and Professional Studies of Abilene Christian University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Education in Organizational Leadership Dr. Joey Cope, Dean of the College of Graduate and Professional Studies Date: 9/03/2019 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Leah Wickersham-Fish, Chair Dr. Julie McElhany Dr. Anna Grigoryan Abilene Christian University School of Educational Leadership Factors Influencing Faculty Use of Screencasting for Feedback A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education in Organizational Leadership by Bailin Fang September 2019 i Dedication This dissertation is dedicated to the memory of my father who lived a life of hard work for his employer, care of his family, honesty to himself, and kindness to everyone.
    [Show full text]
  • Video Toolkit
    Video Toolkit Leiden University 1 Table of contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 3 Step 1: Orientation ..................................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Why should you use video and is it right for you?....................................................... 4 1.2 How to use video in your teaching? ............................................................................. 5 1.3 How to find and re-use existing video materials? ........................................................ 7 Step 2: Video formats ................................................................................................................ 8 2.1 Overview of different formats ....................................................................................... 8 Step 3: Prepare ........................................................................................................................ 15 3.1 Script: How to start? ................................................................................................... 15 3.2 Script: Writing your text .............................................................................................. 15 3.3 Script: Using visuals ................................................................................................... 18 3.4 Copyright....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Doing Web History with the Internet Archive: Screencast Documentaries 2017-03-31
    Repositorium für die Medienwissenschaft Richard Rogers Doing Web history with the Internet Archive: screencast documentaries 2017-03-31 https://doi.org/10.25969/mediarep/14028 Veröffentlichungsversion / published version Zeitschriftenartikel / journal article Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Rogers, Richard: Doing Web history with the Internet Archive: screencast documentaries. In: Internet Histories. Digital Technology, Culture and Society, Jg. 1 (2017-03-31), Nr. 1-2, S. 160– 172. DOI: https://doi.org/10.25969/mediarep/14028. Erstmalig hier erschienen / Initial publication here: https://doi.org/10.1080/24701475.2017.1307542 Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer Creative Commons - This document is made available under a creative commons - Namensnennung - Nicht kommerziell - Keine Bearbeitungen 4.0/ Attribution - Non Commercial - No Derivatives 4.0/ License. For Lizenz zur Verfügung gestellt. Nähere Auskünfte zu dieser Lizenz more information see: finden Sie hier: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Internet Histories Digital Technology, Culture and Society ISSN: 2470-1475 (Print) 2470-1483 (Online) Journal homepage: https://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rint20 Doing Web history with the Internet Archive: screencast documentaries Richard Rogers To cite this article: Richard Rogers (2017) Doing Web history with the Internet Archive: screencast documentaries, Internet Histories, 1:1-2, 160-172, DOI: 10.1080/24701475.2017.1307542 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/24701475.2017.1307542 © 2017 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group Published online: 31 Mar 2017. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 3979 View related articles View Crossmark data Citing articles: 4 View citing articles Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at https://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=rint20 INTERNET HISTORIES, 2017 VOL.
    [Show full text]
  • Instructor Utilization of Podcasts in the Online Learning Environment
    MERLOT Journal of Online Learning and Teaching Vol. 10, No. 3, September 2014 Instructor Utilization Of Podcasts In The Online Learning Environment Supawan Supanakorn-Davila Lecturer Department of Professional Studies, Dept. 3374 University of Wyoming 1000 E. University Avenue, ED 322 Laramie, WY 82071 USA [email protected] Doris U. Bolliger Associate Professor Department of Professional Studies, Dept. 3374 University of Wyoming 1000 E. University Avenue, ED 322 Laramie, WY 82071 USA [email protected] Abstract The utilization of podcasts in online learning environments has become common in higher education. The study examined how instructors used podcasts to deliver instructional material and instructors’ experiences with the use of podcasts in online courses. Twenty-five instructors who taught fully online courses at a research university in the United States completed the Instructional Use of Podcasts Survey. Instructors utilized different file types for a variety of purposes in their courses. Instructors shared several benefits and issues pertaining to podcast use in online teaching. Results provide the field with a better understanding of instructors’ use of podcasts and offer guidance to those who may consider the utilization of podcasts in online courses. Keywords: Podcasts, Online teaching, Instructor utilization, Benefits, Issues Introduction The utilization of podcasts in online courses has become more common in higher education because it offers an alternative teaching approach. In the past few years, podcasts have been incorporated into online courses in many disciplines, such as education, healthcare, and science (Edirisingha & Salmon, 2007; Hanson, Thackeray, Barnes, Neiger, & McIntyre, 2008). Instructors have utilized podcasts in a variety of ways (Brown, Brown, Fine, Luterbach, Sugar, & Vinciguerra, 2009; Carvalho, Aguiar, Santos, Oliveira, Marques, & Maciel, 2009; Chester, Buntine, Hammond, & Atkinson, 2011).
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Natives"
    Chicago-Kent Journal of Intellectual Property Volume 12 Issue 1 Article 4 4-1-2013 Control-Alt-Incomplete? Using Technology to Assess "Digital Natives" Samantha A. Moppett Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.kentlaw.iit.edu/ckjip Part of the Intellectual Property Law Commons Recommended Citation Samantha A. Moppett, Control-Alt-Incomplete? Using Technology to Assess "Digital Natives", 12 Chi. -Kent J. Intell. Prop. 77 (2013). Available at: https://scholarship.kentlaw.iit.edu/ckjip/vol12/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarly Commons @ IIT Chicago-Kent College of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chicago-Kent Journal of Intellectual Property by an authorized editor of Scholarly Commons @ IIT Chicago-Kent College of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. CONTROL-ALT-INCOMPLETE? Using Technology to Assess “Digital Natives” Samantha A. Moppett* Law students matriculating today were “born digital.” As digital natives, they have never known a world without digital technology, andtherefore, they think and process information differently than previous generations. Although law school student bodies have changed, law school assessment methods have remained static, with students nearly universally being evaluated entirely by one exam at the end of the course. Best Practices, the Carnegie Report, and more recently the ABA, have acknowledged that this system of evaluation is contrary to learning theory and that periodic assessment of student learning is crucial to improving the performance of both students and teachers. Nevertheless, change has yet to occur. It is time to change.
    [Show full text]
  • Qualitative Approaches to Research
    Qualitative approaches to research on plurilingual education Enfocaments qualitatius per a la recerca en educació plurilingüe Enfoques cualitativos para la investigación en educación plurilingüe Editors / Editores / Editoras Emilee Moore, Melinda Dooly Published by Research-publishing.net, not-for-profit association Dublin, Ireland; Voillans, France, [email protected] © 2017 by Editors (collective work) © 2017 by Authors (individual work) Qualitative approaches to research on plurilingual education (English) Enfocaments qualitatius per a la recerca en educació plurilingüe (Catalan) Enfoques cualitativos para la investigación en educación plurilingüe (Spanish) Edited by Emilee Moore and Melinda Dooly Rights: This volume is published under the Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives (CC BY-NC-ND) licence; individual articles may have a different licence. Under the CC BY-NC-ND licence, the volume is freely available online (https://doi.org/10.14705/rpnet.2017.emmd2016.9781908416476) for anybody to read, download, copy, and redistribute provided that the author(s), editorial team, and publisher are properly cited. Commercial use and derivative works are, however, not permitted. Disclaimer: Research-publishing.net does not take any responsibility for the content of the pages written by the authors of this book. The authors have recognised that the work described was not published before, or that it was not under consideration for publication elsewhere. While the information in this book are believed to be true and accurate on the date of its going to press, neither the editorial team, nor the publisher can accept any legal responsibility for any errors or omissions that may be made. The publisher makes no warranty, expressed or implied, with respect to the material contained herein.
    [Show full text]
  • Screenflow 8.2 User Guide
    User Guide ScreenFlow 8.2 User Guide ScreenFlow User Guide | 266727 October 2018 3 Contents Preface 9 Copyrights and Trademark Notices 9 Telestream Contact Information 15 About ScreenFlow 17 Record, Edit, Share 18 ScreenFlow Trial Mode 18 Making Movies in ScreenFlow 19 Making Slide Shows in ScreenFlow 19 Opening ScreenFlow 19 Installing ScreenFlow 23 Platform Requirements 24 Installing ScreenFlow via Telestream Web Store 25 Unlocking ScreenFlow via Telestream Web Store 26 Activating Your Telestream Web Store License 27 Installing Telestream Audio 28 Upgrading Telestream Audio 28 Uninstalling Telestream Audio 29 Deactivating Your ScreenFlow License 29 Removing ScreenFlow from Your Computer 31 Removing ScreenFlow Files Upgraded from Version 2.0 31 Removing ScreenFlow Files Upgraded from Version 3.0 31 Removing ScreenFlow Files from Version 4.0 32 Removing ScreenFlow Files from Version 5.0 32 Removing ScreenFlow Files from Version 6.0 32 Removing ScreenFlow Files from Version 7.0 33 Getting Started 35 Tour 1: Recording With ScreenFlow 36 Configuring Your Recording 37 4 Contents Beginning Your Recording 38 Partial Screen Capture 39 Advanced Settings 39 Tour 2: Editing Your Screencast 41 The Editing Window 41 Canvas Cropping 42 Image Cropping 43 Actions 43 Video Properties 44 Screen Recording Properties 46 Callout Properties 47 Touch Callout Properties 48 Media Library 49 Tour 3: Publishing Your Screencast 51 Publishing 52 Recording Media in ScreenFlow 53 How ScreenFlow Records and Saves Media 54 Setting Recording Preferences 55 Configuring
    [Show full text]
  • Using a Social Network As a Learning Management System Christopher Thacker
    Moving Beyond Blackboard: Using a Social Network as a learning Management System Christopher Thacker Abstract Web 2 .0 is a paradigm of a participatory Internet, which has implications for the delivery of online courses. Instructors and students can now develop, distribute, and aggregate content through the use of third-party web applications, particularly social networking platforms, which combine to form a user-created learning management system (LMS) . The author discusses how to develop a user-created online LMS using widely available, low-cost web applications. The result of this approach is greater accessibility. Web 2.0 is a new paradigm for the Internet focusing on generating greater communication, participation, and community. The paradigm has shifted from a top­ down to a bottom-up modality of participation as the roles of developer and user have blurred, owing to the reduced level of technical knowledge required to create, distribute, and aggregate content. Removing the restriction of technical knowledge has served to foster student participation and by extension, community. This paradigm shift has implications for online courses, bringing instructors closer to fostering a true online learning community. Instructors and students can both generate content to enrich the online course, due to the modality of bottom-up participation. In order to maximize the effects of the Web 2.0 paradigm, this article recommends allowing instructors to develop their own LMSs using Web 2.0 technologies-in particular, a social networking application as a platform (a hub for combining applications). The benefits for metropolitan universities are better course delivery, student participation and satisfaction, and a considerable cost savings.
    [Show full text]