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What’s on the horizon that can help online and web-enhanced courses?

Integrating Desktop Video Conferencing into Online and Web-Enhanced Courses Ms. Darla Runyon Dr. Roger Von Holzen Center for Information Technology in Education Northwest Missouri State University.

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What’s on the horizon that can help online and web-enhanced courses?

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  1. Integrating Desktop Video Conferencing into Online and Web-Enhanced CoursesMs. Darla RunyonDr. Roger Von HolzenCenter for Information Technology in EducationNorthwest Missouri State University

  2. Integrating Desktop Video Conferencing into Online and Web-Enhanced CoursesSession 4, Salon 2, 2:45p.m. – 4:00p.m. SaturdayDarla Runyon, Northwest Missouri State UniversityDr. Roger Von Holzen, Northwest Missouri State UniversityAbstract: Desktop video conferencing software for real-time communication, collaboration, instruction, and learning is making its debut in online and web-enhanced course sites. This session will provide an overview of desktop video conferencing features, and offer ideas for incorporating this software into online or web-enhanced courses and as a campus-wide technology tool.

  3. What’s on the horizon that can help online and web-enhanced courses?

  4. Networked Collaborative Tools • New options available to provide collaborative learning opportunities*

  5. Collaborative Learning • Consists of students working interactively in groups • using synchronous and asynchronous tools • to complete activities, assignments, and projects*

  6. Interactions • Teacher-student • Student-student • Student-content • Student-technology*

  7. Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning • CSCL focus: • Enhance peer interaction in groups • Get students engaged in the content by working with others • Facilitate sharing and distribution of knowledge among the group • Enrich the social presence and interaction of the online community*

  8. Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning • Interactions occur through the use of computer-supported collaborative learning tools and techniques • Collaborative learning supported by technology • Use of technology enhances the process • Technology provides the opportunity for spontaneous collaboration • Technology coordinates this collaboration*

  9. Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning • Builds a networked community of learners • Provides a setting for knowledge sharing and knowledge building • Student group presentations and projects • Engages students in a problem-solving environment • Promotes synthesis and reflection of process*

  10. Collaborative Learning Spaces • Technological medium that provides: • synchronous or asynchronous methods for student engagement and interaction • motivation for construction of knowledge through groups rather than passively absorbing information as an individual • text and audio archives of process*

  11. Computer Mediated Communication • Allows real-time conferencing with students • Sessions options: • One-on-one tutoring • Small group • allow students to work in groups virtually • Large group • Instructor lead • Subject matter experts lead • Campus-based courses using a course web site can also benefit • Allows online students to meet virtually in the classroom with online students creating a learning hub*

  12. Computer Mediated Communication • Subject matter experts can become a major part of a course • communicate real-world experiences with students • provide feedback on concept applications *

  13. Collaborative Learning Spaces • Recorded events • Tegrity • Narrated lectures • Live interactive events • Instant messaging • Desktop video conferencing*

  14. Communication Modes • Asynchronous • Threaded discussions • E-mail • Document sharing • Synchronous • Chat • Instant messaging • Desktop video conferencing*

  15. Desktop Video Conferencing

  16. Computer Mediated Communication • Desktop video conferencing • specialized software and services for real-time communication, collaboration, instruction, and learning over the Internet • Provides • mode for collaborative visualization of instructional concepts in an online environment • medium for spontaneous, collaborative communication*

  17. Interactive Features • Two-way audio • One-way video • May be switched among participants • PowerPoint-based presentations (agendas) • Whiteboard • Application sharing • Web tours • Surveys/polls • Chat • Recording and archiving*

  18. New Assessment Tools • Desktop video conferencing surveys and quizzes • Provide formative feedback in synchronous sessions • improve content development • check student understanding • Report feature captures individual scores for grade reporting*

  19. Practical Tips for CSCL • Use an open ended collaborative task • Multiple perspectives • Multiple solutions • Group students providing guidelines and expectations • Use small groups such as dyads and triads • Choose transparent and user-friendly desktop video conferencing systems* Veerman, A. & Veldhuis-Diermanse, E. (2001). Collaborative learning through computer-mediated communication in academic education. In the Proceedings of the Computer support for Collaborative Learning Conference (CSCL) 2001, Maastricht University, Holland. Presents four studies that all took place as part of an academic course, in which students had to work collaboratively on complex tasks by the use of a CMC system. 

  20. Grouping Techniques • Assignment of course content based on roles or enrollment status for the course • Distribution of roles and responsibilities in groups • Peer assessment and grading based on group developed scoring guides*

  21. Online Collaborative Learning Articles • Central Queensland University http://clp.cqu.edu.au/online_articles.htm

  22. Computer Mediated Communication • Desktop video conferencing can also support campus activities • recruitment of new students • conduct campus meetings • training and support of faculty with instructional technology across campus and around the globe*

  23. Management Issues • Licensing • Hosting • Session requests*

  24. Planning for Integration • Courses using this technology should market technology requirements with the course description • Webcam and headset--$50 • Users must make certain they complete the system check on the computer they will use for the course • Instructors should prepare an agenda for sessions in advance*

  25. What’s Available—and the Cost? • One-on-one tutoring • Free video and/or audio conferencing capability of IM services • Video conferencing providers • Centra • Horizon Live • Elluminate • Placeware • WebEx • Tegrity • Click2Learn • Interwise • Macromedia Breeze*

  26. Darla Runyondrunyon@mail.nwmissouri.eduDr. Roger Von Holzenrvh@mail.nwmissouri.edu Center for Information Technology in EducationNorthwest Missouri State University

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