Cover image for Multiliteracies and e-learning2.0.
Multiliteracies and e-learning2.0.
Title:
Multiliteracies and e-learning2.0.
Author:
Marenzi, Ivana.
ISBN:
9783653049374
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (250 pages)
Contents:
Cover -- Preface -- Table of contents -- Zusammenfassung: multiliteracies und e-learning2.0 -- Abstract -- 1 Introduction and motivation -- 1.1 Web 2.0 -- 1.2 Multiliteracies framework -- 1.3 CLIL -- 1.4 Overview and structure of the thesis -- I Theoretical Background -- 2 Pedagogy and Technology Enhanced Learning (TEL) -- 2.1 Behaviorism and Cognitivism -- 2.2 Constructivism -- 2.3 E-learning -- The Use of Media and Technology in Education -- Web 1.0 - Hypertext -- Web 2.0 - Social Web -- 2.4 Computer Supported Collaborative Learning -- Collaborative learning -- The teacher's role -- Scripting in CSCL -- Criticism and concerns -- 2.5 E-learning2.0 -- 2.6 Educational technology -- Who is the Educational Technologist -- 2.7 Summary and discussion -- II Empirical Research -- 3 Search, collaboration and sharing in the Web -- 3.1 TENCompetence: the project and the prototype -- The LearnWeb2.0 system - PHP prototype evaluation and improvement -- 3.2 LearnWeb2.0 (v.1): system design -- 3.2.1 Conceptual overview -- 3.2.2 LearnWeb2.0 architecture and implementation -- Integration - to provide flexibility and modularity -- Search and exploration -- Upload and Sharing -- Aggregation -organisation of information -- Annotation - scaffold knowledge building -- 3.2.3 Comparison with existing solutions -- 4 Design-based research and evaluation methodology -- 4.1 Iterative evaluation-driven design-based research -- 4.2 Evaluation and data collection -- 4.2.1 Course setup -- 4.2.2 Data elicitation -- Quantitative data - System logs -- Mixed data - Questionnaires -- Qualitative data - Follow-up interviews -- Other collected data -- Iterative evaluation timeline -- 4.2.3 Data management and analysis -- Informed consent - Anonymity and guarantees of confidentiality -- Data analysis -- 5 First evaluation cycle: system design and usability.

5.1 First case study: CLIL (Content and Language Integrated Learning) -- 5.1.1 Literacy and new literacies -- Digital literacy and information navigation -- Critical literacy -- New literacies in education -- 5.1.2 The Curricular Model for CLIL -- CLIL in teacher training -- 5.1.3 CLIL learning scenario -- 5.1.4 CLIL course: evaluation and discussion -- Questionnaire 1 - previous experiences and expectations [Appendix 2a] -- Questionnaire 2 - LearnWeb2.0: Perception and satisfaction with the experience [Appendix 2b] -- Activity log analysis -- General issues -- 5.1.5 LearnWeb2.0 integrative framework for CLIL -- LearnWeb2.0 for CLIL -- Integrative CLIL -- 5.2 Second case study: ESP (English for Specific Purposes) -- 5.2.1 Media literacy -- Multimodality -- 5.2.2 Multimodal text-based studies of English -- 5.2.3 ESP learning scenario -- 2010 Pavia - ESP curse for dentistry students -- 5.2.4 ESP course: evaluation and discussion -- Questionnaire 1 - previous experiences and expectations [Appendix 2c] -- Questionnaire 2 - LearnWeb2.0: Perception and satisfaction with the experience [Appendix 2d] -- Activity log analysis -- General issues -- 5.2.5 Integration of LearnWeb2.0 with Multimodal Web Search (MWS) -- MWS and Multimodal Corpus Analysis -- MCAWeb - Corpus construction. What is a corpus? What is a specialised corpus? -- Group Presentations with LearnWeb2.0 -- 5.2.6 Discussion -- Different Cultures and Expectations -- 5.3 LearnWeb2.0 (v.2): system development for CLIL -- Improved functionalities -- Awareness - tools for processing and analysing activities -- 6 Second evaluation cycle: users requirements and customisation -- 6.1 First case study: learning about literature on the Web in a German school -- 6.1.1 Learning scenario -- Phase I - preparation [I.1] -- Phase II - collaborative project work.

II.6 Final presentation - Individual groups presented their findings -- 6.1.2 Results evaluation -- Project work (Field notes) -- Laboratory activities -- Collection Analysis -- 8th grade -- 12th grade -- 6.1.3 Comparison and conclusions -- 6.2 Second case study: teaching resources for Young English Language Learners (YELL) -- 6.2.1 YELL scenario -- 6.2.2 The pilot study -- 6.2.3 Feedback and evaluation -- 6.3 LearnWeb2.0 (v.3): new customised features -- 6.3.1 General access -- 6.3.2 Search functionalities -- Visualisation of search results -- 6.3.3 Collaboration functionalities -- 6.4 Conclusions and directions for further developments -- Short comparison of the four scenarios -- CLIL and ESP -- Leibnizschule -- YELL -- III New Research Framework and Conclusions -- 7 New research framework and refined research questions -- 7.1 Multiliteracies pedagogy -- 7.2 The Learning by Design framework -- 8 The LearnWeb2.0 design framework - a multi-tier model -- 8.1 ESP case study revisited from a multiliteracies perspective -- 8.2 From Learning by Design to the LearnWeb2.0 Design framework -- Experiencing through Search and Exploration -- Conceptualising through Annotation and (formal) Description -- Analysing through Negotiation and Discussion -- Applying through Aggregation and Presentation -- 8.3 Reflection on the LearnWeb2.0 contribution to multiliteracies education -- 9 Conclusions and future work -- 9.1 Summary of contributions -- 9.2 Further work: supporting collaboration in other scenarios -- 9.2.1 CLIL through collaborative audio-visual translation (CLIL-VIDEO) -- LearnWeb2.0 contribution -- 9.2.2 Functional searching and annotation system -- 9.2.3 LearnWeb2.0 in collaborative research: the ACT project -- 9.2.4 OER (Open Educational Resources) and educational Linked Data -- LearnWeb2.0 contribution.

9.2.5 Technological issues and further developments -- Acronyms -- Table of Figures -- Tables -- Bibliography.
Abstract:
This work, concerned with the significance of literacy and multiliteracies in the 21st century, examines pedagogy from the perspective of Web 2.0 tools and the potential of social networks to improve the quality of learning. Drawing on five years research in German and Italian universities, the author investigates different scenarios in which technology can support the learning process. The focus is on online interaction and collaboration from the standpoint of Educational Technology. With this approach, key pedagogical issues are analysed in relation to theoretical models as well as to the specific learning context. The resulting LearnWeb2.0 Design Framework provides a systematic and up-to-date reference and guide for teachers, researchers and developers when discussing course design and learning supports.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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