Education Publications
Connected Teaching and Learning: The Uses and Implications of Connectivism in an Online Class
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2013
Journal
Australasian Journal of Educational Technology
Volume
29
Issue
5
First Page
685
Last Page
698
Abstract
An instructor tried using connectivism to teach an online graduate Education course called Teaching in a Virtual World. As a way to embody the many connections inherent in the group, all members of the class created and taught modules of their own choosing to each other. The instructor and two former students reflected together online in depth about their experience and coded their joint understandings. Schwab's commonplaces of curriculum emerged in the data, demonstrating that it is still current. They found that the course, however, was not completely connectivist due to limitations emanating from its operation within a traditional university setting.
Citation of this paper:
Barnett, J., McPherson, V., & Sandieson, R. M. (2013). Connected teaching and learning: The uses and implications of connectivism in an online class. Australasian Journal of Educational Technology, 29(5), 685-698.
Notes