In less than a decade, architectural education has, in some ways, significantly evolved. The advent of computation has not so much triggered the change, but Social Networks (SN) have ignited a novel way of learning, interaction and knowledge construction. SN enable learners to engage with friends, tutors, professionals and peers, form the base for learning resources, allow students to make their voices heard, to listen to other views and much more. They offer a more authentic, inter-professional and integrated problem based, Just-in-Time (JIT), Just-in-Place (JIP) learning. Online SN work in close association with offline SN to form a blended social learning realm-the Social Network Learning Cloud (SNLC)-that greatly enables and enhances st...
The world of computers became fruitful and independent before the new millennium started. New techno...
Learning in architecture has shifted from an individual focused approach to a larger system of inter...
International audienceFrom time immemorial until the Renaissance one could not separate architecture...
Students engage in Social Networks (SN) as a form of interaction with friends and tutors, as news or...
It is well documented that the traditional approach of lecturing in third level institutions does no...
With the advent of social networks, it became apparent that the social aspect of designing and learn...
Online communications, multimedia, mobile computing and face-to-face learning create blended learnin...
In a learning space, whether it is surrounded by digital tools or not, the way a tutor represents th...
Online interactions, multimedia, mobile computing and face-to-face learning create blended learning ...
Mobile technologies are spreading our daily lives by the help of social media applications. Teenager...
In 2009, Deakin University and the Chinese University of Hong Kong trailed the use of Web 2.0 techno...
The popularity of Web 2.0 technology amongst tertiary students has become an increased talking point...
In 2009, Deakin University and the Chinese University of Hong Kong trailed the use of Web 2.0 techno...
In this chapter we formulate four learning design principles for connected co-learning and co-teachi...
This paper explores the systemic shortcomings (economic, gender and racial inequities, etc.), identi...
The world of computers became fruitful and independent before the new millennium started. New techno...
Learning in architecture has shifted from an individual focused approach to a larger system of inter...
International audienceFrom time immemorial until the Renaissance one could not separate architecture...
Students engage in Social Networks (SN) as a form of interaction with friends and tutors, as news or...
It is well documented that the traditional approach of lecturing in third level institutions does no...
With the advent of social networks, it became apparent that the social aspect of designing and learn...
Online communications, multimedia, mobile computing and face-to-face learning create blended learnin...
In a learning space, whether it is surrounded by digital tools or not, the way a tutor represents th...
Online interactions, multimedia, mobile computing and face-to-face learning create blended learning ...
Mobile technologies are spreading our daily lives by the help of social media applications. Teenager...
In 2009, Deakin University and the Chinese University of Hong Kong trailed the use of Web 2.0 techno...
The popularity of Web 2.0 technology amongst tertiary students has become an increased talking point...
In 2009, Deakin University and the Chinese University of Hong Kong trailed the use of Web 2.0 techno...
In this chapter we formulate four learning design principles for connected co-learning and co-teachi...
This paper explores the systemic shortcomings (economic, gender and racial inequities, etc.), identi...
The world of computers became fruitful and independent before the new millennium started. New techno...
Learning in architecture has shifted from an individual focused approach to a larger system of inter...
International audienceFrom time immemorial until the Renaissance one could not separate architecture...