Educational researchers are interested in whether what is learned in the classroom is transferred to new situations. This qualitative case study explores how computer-mediated communication, specifically web logs (blogs), can extend learning and facilitate transfer of learned concepts. Participants blogged for seven weeks about concepts related to nutrition. Data included blog posts and comments and interviews. These data were analyzed inductively for emergent themes addressing our research questions. Four themes were identified: (a) concepts contextualized to participants\u27 daily lives; (b) barriers to applying learned concepts; (c) sources of expert knowledge; and (d) unanswered questions revealing gaps in understanding. Implications ...
For the purpose of this study, four students were given access to a blog during guided reading instr...
This study investigates the perspectives of part-time students and academics on the uses of blogs wi...
The chapter reports an empirically grounded investigation into the self-motivated course-related blo...
Blogs have the potential to increase reflection, sense of community and collaboration in undergradua...
This study seeks to develop a framework for the use of blogs in the teaching and learning process us...
Growing literature on the impact of new technologies on learning processes suggests that blogs can b...
The potential for blogging in education is explored in this book chapter through a review of interna...
Th is study is based on an eminently socio-constructivist and investigational paradigm. By making p...
How is it possible to evidence whether students are engaging with a course? What can be done to incr...
Blogging can be also used to share knowledge in research and education. We have been using many blog...
Th is study is based on an eminently socio-constructivist and investigational paradigm. By making p...
We describe two iterations of the design, development, implementation and evaluation of small online...
Globalization is irreversible and the Internet is increasingly used to connect people and share info...
The interest in new media for teaching and learning has highlighted the potential of innovative soft...
We focus on exploring students’ understanding of how blogs and blogging can support distance learnin...
For the purpose of this study, four students were given access to a blog during guided reading instr...
This study investigates the perspectives of part-time students and academics on the uses of blogs wi...
The chapter reports an empirically grounded investigation into the self-motivated course-related blo...
Blogs have the potential to increase reflection, sense of community and collaboration in undergradua...
This study seeks to develop a framework for the use of blogs in the teaching and learning process us...
Growing literature on the impact of new technologies on learning processes suggests that blogs can b...
The potential for blogging in education is explored in this book chapter through a review of interna...
Th is study is based on an eminently socio-constructivist and investigational paradigm. By making p...
How is it possible to evidence whether students are engaging with a course? What can be done to incr...
Blogging can be also used to share knowledge in research and education. We have been using many blog...
Th is study is based on an eminently socio-constructivist and investigational paradigm. By making p...
We describe two iterations of the design, development, implementation and evaluation of small online...
Globalization is irreversible and the Internet is increasingly used to connect people and share info...
The interest in new media for teaching and learning has highlighted the potential of innovative soft...
We focus on exploring students’ understanding of how blogs and blogging can support distance learnin...
For the purpose of this study, four students were given access to a blog during guided reading instr...
This study investigates the perspectives of part-time students and academics on the uses of blogs wi...
The chapter reports an empirically grounded investigation into the self-motivated course-related blo...