Skip to content

About the book
Read and discuss the chapters
Further resources
About the authors
AU Press site

Search for:

Tag: risk

learning/social media

Connected but alone

Posted on December 18, 2017 by admin / 0 Comment

An interesting student evaluation of a chapter of our book at http://www.bahula.ca/2017/05/teaching-crowds-connected-but-alone/ which compares our (initially an...

Chapter 9. Issues and Challenges in Educational Uses of Social Software

Download: Chapter 9. Issues and Challenges in Educational Uses of Social Software Turning and turning in the widening gyreThe falcon cannot hear the falconer;T...

Teaching Crowds

Learning and Social Media

Recent Posts

Connected but alone
Interesting application of the net/set/group model to Google apps
Review in UoT Quarterly
Commentary by Michael Moore on the AJDE review of Teaching Crowds
Review from the American Journal of Distance Education

Recent Comments

Natalie Cassano on Chapter 3. A Typology of Social Forms for Learning
Google Launches Revamped Google Plus Around Interests, Streams | Jon Dron's home page on The Typology of Social Forms
Social Forms for Learning | Linda Raymond-Hagen on The Typology of Social Forms
jondron on Chapter 4. Learning in Groups
Jeff Pinto on Chapter 4. Learning in Groups

Book-related sites

DOWNLOAD PDF FOR FREE
AU Press book page
Article about the book
Jon Dron’s site
Terry Anderson’s blog
Athabasca Landing
Buy from Amazon.com
Buy from Amazon.ca
Buy from Kobo
Buy from Chapters

Some sites we like

elearnspace
Tony Bates’s site
Donald Clark Plan B
Stephen’s Web
Stories to TEL
Learning with ‘e’s
e4innovation
Dave’s educational blog
Iterating towards openness

Jon Dron’s blog and bookmarks

Signals, boundaries, and change: how to evolve an information system, and how not to evolve it July 11, 2019
Education for life or Education for work? Reflections on the RBC Future Skills Report May 29, 2019
The Myth of 'Learning Styles' May 18, 2019
E-Learn 2019, Call for Proposals: Due July 8 April 24, 2019
In-person vs online teaching April 12, 2019
George Siemens says he was wrong about networks. Well, not exactly wrong… March 31, 2019
Premature optimism February 28, 2019
A blast from my past: Google reimplements CoFIND February 27, 2019
A Universal Moral Code? February 14, 2019
Power, responsibility, maps and plans: some lessons from being a Chair February 9, 2019
Google kills off Hangouts and Allo in a cull to its messaging apps December 9, 2018
Microsoft under GDPR microscope for Office 365 and OneDrive | Alphr November 15, 2018
Beyond learning outcomes October 31, 2018
Smart learning environments, and not so smart learning environments: a systems view | Smart Learning Environments | Full Text October 23, 2018
Laziness Does Not Exist October 19, 2018

Terry Anderson’s blog

Type S (social) Interaction Revisited June 26, 2019
Sorry, Riverdale is Full May 22, 2019
A Poem for Little Free Library Stewards and stories and picts. from Little Free Libraries 1-4 May 19, 2019
A Systematic Review of the EQuiv Theory April 8, 2019
Our Mexican Adventures – Winterbuster Trip 2019 April 2, 2019
Visit to University of South Africa (UNISA) March 18, 2019
Reflections from Lisbon, 2019 March 2, 2019
Seven Editors Best Picks November 15, 2018
Hiking the Austrian Alps with the Bros October 7, 2018
Just about North Country Fair time. June 18, 2018

Tag cloud

about behaviourism benefits book chapter 1 cognitivism collaborative filter collective collective intelligence collectives communities of practice community of inquiry complexity connectivism danger echo chamber education filter bubble group groups introduction learning links net network networks news overview paper preface publication related review risk set sets social media social network social software tag cloud teaching teaching crowds transactional control transactional distance university

RSS feed

© 2019 Teaching Crowds

Powered by WordPress | Theme: Graphy by Themegraphy

✖

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

To respond on your own website, enter the URL of your response which should contain a link to this post's permalink URL. Your response will then appear (possibly after moderation) on this page. Want to update or remove your response? Update or delete your post and re-enter your post's URL again. (Learn More)