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I WANT TO SAY MY OPINION, BUT
STUDENTS EXPERIENCES OF SOCIAL PRESENCE IN
ASYNCHRONOUS ONLINE DISCUSSIONS
PLEASE JOIN ME IN TODAYS MEET:
HTTPS://TODAYSMEET.COM/SOCIAL-PRESENCE
PLEASE INTRODUCE YOURSELF!!!
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
I WANT TO SAY MY OPINION, BUT
STUDENTS EXPERIENCES OF SOCIAL PRESENCE IN
ASYNCHRONOUS ONLINE DISCUSSIONS
PRESENTER: KIMBERLY M. HARRISON, PHD
ELMHURST COLLEGE
CO-AUTHORS: CINDY S. YORK, PHD & HAYLEY MAYALL, PHD
NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
NOVEMBER 17, 2016
LEARNING OUTCOMES
 Describe how students experience social presence in asynchronous
online discussions.
 List and discuss methods for potentially increasing social presence
in asynchronous online discussions.
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
WHAT ARE ASYNCHRONOUS ONLINE DISCUSSIONS (AOD)?
 AKA threaded discussions / computer-mediated conferencing
 Online spaces to promote communication but not in real-time
 Uses text and digital tools
 Available 24/7
 Time to think / no interruptions / everyone participates
 Time-intensive / miss flow of conversation
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
WHAT WAS THE GOAL OF THIS STUDY?
 Describe students experiences as they experienced & developed social
presence within AOD
 Knowingly or unknowingly
 Change through college careers?
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
WHY STUDY THIS TOPIC?
 Discussions promote learning & student satisfaction
 Staple of higher education courses
 Unlike other teaching methods
 Students perceptions vary widely
 Goal: Better develop online discussion environments to support learning
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
RESEARCH QUESTIONS (LARGER STUDY)
1. How do students use impression management strategies to develop social
identities (whether intentionally or unintentionally) within asynchronous
online discussions?
2. What are the experiences of students developing social identities within
asynchronous online discussions?
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
EXISTING LITERATURE
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
GAPS IN LITERATURE ADDRESSED IN THIS STUDY
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
THEORETICAL CONSTRUCT
Social presence is the ability of participants in online discussions
both to perceive other participants as real people
and to project themselves socially and affectively into the discussion
Based within Garrison et al.s (2000, 2010) Community of Inquiry framework
- Swan (2005), p. 20
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
QUALITATIVE PARADIGM
 No objective truth; reality is subjective
 Natural setting
 State own biases
 Evolving research design
 Data findings are interpretations
- Creswell (2007)
MY BIASES & ASSUMPTIONS
 I Goffman
 Context matters
 Views as an educator
 Previous, course-based research
 Not acceptable to use findings from grad students
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
METHODOLOGY
 Case study approach
 5 students approaching graduation, ages 20-25 (2F & 3M)
 Data collection:
 Perceptions of AOD survey / Demographic survey
 Individual and group interviews
 Analysis of AOD transcripts
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
OLC_Accelerate_2016_K.Harrison_social_presence_handouts-long_version
OLC_Accelerate_2016_K.Harrison_social_presence_handouts-long_version
FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE
Mark
Sometimes when you hear that real-life experience, it shows that you are
human. You actually did this stuff and it's not just words.
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE
Marti
I'm thinking about them as people. I don't necessarily picture "I know who
this isI just think, "Oh, someone just went through this! I almost think
about it like if I was doing my own research and someone said this about it.
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE
Jay
I went through situations similar to the one you described. It's hard to stop
yourself say certain words when you've said them unconsciously all the time.
Growing up the phrase that's gay wasn't to offend those who are
homosexual. I honestly thought it meant stupid because that's the way
everybody else was using it. However, now that I'm older I understand why
it's such a horrible thing to say.
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE
Mark
See, this is interesting. Because kind of looking back at my [critical thinking]
class, where I would put more thought into it and more of myself, what
happened to me and whatnot, it shows here, too.I did it, again.
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE
Jay
As a child, my mom read me many books. There was one book in particular called
The Empty Pot which was about a boy in China who entered in a contest to
become the successor of the Emperor. There was only one boy who stayed
honest and he was rewarded because of it. I try to live my life by understanding
these lessons I've learned through books I've read and films I've watched. Be
honest, treat others with respect, fight for what you believe in, and hold onto faith,
are a few lessons that are constantly being retaught through all different types of
literature.
FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE
Mark
His favorite types of discussions were the questions where it asks [you
to] tell a story about something in your past, [or to tell about when]
you've had experience with this and this, because I actually like telling
stories. For me, it's fun.
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE
Marti
That's a great point Student 7, the operating system was a huge evolution in
the business. On the business side it made things run a lot smoother and
operate better, but on the employee side it affect many that where replace
by the systems
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE
Jay
I understand your point of view Student 1 however, if the job doesn't in
anyhow tie into the subject of White Supremacist group then I would
definitely report him.
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE
Jay
I don't necessarily have things I want to accomplish in the [course-
based] discussion posts, where in a car forum, everyone has this
common goal to accomplish something. I don't necessarily have things
I want to accomplish in the [course-based] discussion posts, where in a
car forum, everyone has this common goal to accomplish something.
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE
Jessica
Student 15, that looks great to me.
I really like that example, Student 5!
I think you have some great responses here, Student 17.
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE
Al
why would you lean more towards gender rather than the time of year? you
could do time of year on a month to month scale and then break it down by
gender and then by age group
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE
Mark
Very good point. I also want to add that you might want to give examples
that your audience can relate so they themselves can see themselves using
your product.
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE
Jessica
You can discuss about it online, sure, but you don't really get anything
out of it. You're just saying, "Oh yeah, this is how I would do that. I
got absolutely nothing out of the discussions.It was just definitions
and useless things. Having an online discussion for this class was
ridiculously pointless...If you're stuck on one point, you can't go any
farther.
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE
Al
Sometimes you've got to throw something controversial out there just
to get a response. Otherwise it's just going to be another post in the
threaded discussions.It dead ends right there.
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE
 Emotions, humor, and values
 Liked being able to express themselves
 Purpose is interaction (frustration with lack)
 Described satisfaction with open-ended questions that allowed for
personalities
 Didnt feel communities were being created / lack of cohesion
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
WHAT WAS LEARNED ABOUT SOCIAL PRESENCE?
 Evidence of social presence for all participants
 Affected by expectations, previous experiences (or lack), structure of
discussion prompts, instructor behaviors
 When structure & content support  develop social presence
 When dont  frustration, lack of motivation, dissatisfaction  lack of
social presence
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
WHAT ARE THE EXPERIENCES OF STUDENTS?
 Purpose of AOD: Want to express personalities & hear multiple perspectives
 Desire connection between content & own lives
 Perceived lack of community
 Frustrated with inability to communicate meaningfully (easy points)
 Differences between participation and interaction
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
IMPLICATIONS
 Teach students & faculty how to develop social presence and use it to
participate as part of a learning community.
 Ensure students & instructors are aware of the purpose of AOD.
 Explicitly teach students how to participate in AOD, with an emphasis on how
and why to disagree.
 Provide concrete examples of high-quality discussion posts.
 Align assessment with AOD goals.
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
LIMITATIONS
 Interpreted by me, a version of the truth
 Limited by context
 May be suggestive of patterns but may not be generalizable
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
SUGGESTIONS FOR FUTURE RESEARCH
 Continued exploration of students experiences
 Development of critical thinking skills in AOD, specific to undergraduates
 Mandatory AOD for instructors
 Discrepancies between instructor and student expectations
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
@kharrison121
#OLCAccelerate
Session Evaluations Contest
(As part of our "green" initiatives,
OLC is no longer using paper forms
for session evaluations.)
 Download and open OLC Conferences
mobile app
 Navigate to specific session to
evaluate
 Click Evaluate Session at the bottom
of session details screen
 Complete session evaluation*
Each session evaluation completed (limited to one per session) = one contest entry
Five (5) $25 gift cards will be awarded to five (5) individuals
Must submit evals using the OLC Conferences mobile app or website
*Contact information required for contest entry but will not
be shared with the presenters.
Winners will be contacted post-conference.
@KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
REFERENCES
Ajayi, L. (2009). An exploration of pre-service teachers perceptions of learning to teach while using
asynchronous discussions board. Journal of Educational Technology & Society, 12(2), 86100. Retrieved
from http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi= 10.1.1.587.3660&rep=rep1&type=pdf
Andresen, M. A. (2009). Asynchronous discussions forums: Success factors, outcomes, assessments, and
limitations. Educational Technology & Society, 12(1), 249-257. Retrieved from
http://www.ifets.info/journals/12_1/19.pdf
Black, A. (2005). The use of asynchronous discussions: Creating a text of talk. Contemporary Issues in
Technology and Teacher Education, 5(1), 5-24. Retrieved from
http://www.citejournal.org/vol5/iss1/languagearts/article1.cfm
Clarke, L. W., & Kinne, L. (2012). More than words: Investigating the format of asynchronous discussions as
threaded discussions or blogs. Journal of Digital Learning in Teacher Education, 29(1), 4-13. doi:
/10.1080/21532974.2012.10784698
Creswell, J. W. (2007). Qualitative inquiry and research design: Choosing among five approaches. Thousand
Oaks, CA: Sage.
REFERENCES
Dennen, V. P. (2007). Presence and positioning as components of online instructor persona. Journal of
Research on Technology in Education, 40(1), 95-108. doi: 10.1080/ 15391523.2007.10782499
Devers, C. J. (2011). Developing trust and openness in an online environment. International Journal of
Instructional Technology and Distance Learning, 8(5), 17-28. Retrieved from
http://itdl.org/Journal/May_11/May_11.pdf#page=21
Ellis, R. A., & Calvo, R. A. (2004). Learning through discussions in blended environments. Educational Media
International, 41(3), 263-274. doi: 10.1080/09523980410001680879
Ellis, R. A., & Calvo, R. A. (2006). Discontinuities in university student experiences of learning through
discussions. British Journal of Educational Technology, 37(1), 5568. doi: 10.1111/j.1467-8535.2005.00519.x
Garrison, D. R., Anderson, T., & Archer, W. (2000). Critical inquiry in a text-based environment: Computer
conferencing in higher education. The Internet and Higher Education, 2(2-3), 87-105. doi: 10.1016/s1096-
7516(00)00016-6
Garrison, D. R., Anderson, T. & Archer, W. (2010). The first decade of the community of inquiry framework: A
retrospective. The Internet and Higher Education, 13(1), 5-9. doi:10.1016/j.iheduc.2009.10.003
REFERENCES
Goggins, S., & Xing, W. (2016). Building models explaining student participation behavior in asynchronous
online discussion. Computers & Education, 94, 241-251. doi: 10.1016/ j.compedu.2015.11.002
Kolb, D. A. (1984). Experiential learning: Experience on the source of learning and development. Englewood
Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.
Maurino, P. S. (2006). Looking for critical thinking in online threaded discussions. Journal of Educational
Technology Systems, 35(3), 241-260. doi: 10.2190/p4w3-8117-k32g-r34m
Moisey, S. D., Neu, C., & Cleveland-Innes, M. (2008). Community building and computer-mediated
conferencing. Journal of Distance Education, 22(2), 15-42.
Nandi, D., Hamilton, M., & Harland, J. (2012). Evaluating the quality of interaction in asynchronous
discussions forums in fully online courses. Distance Education, 33(1), 5-30. doi:
10.1080/01587919.2012.667957
Peters, V. L., & Hewitt, J. (2010). An investigation of student practices in asynchronous computer
conferencing courses. Computers & Education, 54(4), 951-961. doi: 10.1016/ jxompedu.2009.09.030
Salda単a, J. (2013). The coding manual for qualitative researchers (2nd ed.). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
REFERENCES
Stodel, E. J., Thompson, T. L., & MacDonald, C. J. (2006). Learners' perspectives on what is missing from
online learning: Interpretations through the community of inquiry framework. The International Review of
Research in Open and Distance Learning, 7(3), 1-15. Retrieved from
http://www.irrodl.org/index.php/irrodl/article/view/325/743
Swan, K. (2002). Building learning communities in online courses: The importance of interaction. Education,
Communication, and Information, 2, 23-49. doi: 10.1080/ 1463631022000005016
Swan, K. (2005). Social Presence and e-Learning. In IADIS Virtual Multiconference on Computer Science and
Information Systems (MMCIS 2005). Retrieved from
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Karen_Swan3/publication/268378185_SOCIAL_PRESENCE_AND_E-
LEARNING/links/553719a50cf268fd00188eb6.pdf
Swan, K., & Shih, L. F. (2005.) On the nature and development of social presence in online course
discussions. Journal of Asynchronous Learning Networks 9(3), 115-136. Retrieved from
http://onlinelearningconsortium.org/read/online-learning-journal/
REFERENCES
Vygotsky, L. S. (1978). Mind and society: The development of higher psychological processes. Cambridge,
MA: Harvard University Press.
Yeh, H., & Lahman, M. (2007). Pre-service teachers perceptions of asynchronous online discussions on
Blackboard. The Qualitative Report, 12(4), 680-704. Retrieved from
http://nsuworks.nova.edu/tqr/vol12/iss4/9
Yin, R. K. (2014). Case study research: Design and methods (5th ed.). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Yukselturk, E. (2010). An investigation of factors affecting student participation level in an online forum. The
Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology, 9(2), 24-32. Retrieved from
http://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ897999.pdf
Zhou, H. (2015). A systematic review of empirical studies on participants interactions in internet-mediated
discussion boards as a course component in formal higher education settings. Online Learning: Official
Journal of the Online Learning Consortium, 19(3). Retrieved from
http://onlinelearningconsortium.org/read/online-learning-journal/

More Related Content

OLC_Accelerate_2016_K.Harrison_social_presence_handouts-long_version

  • 1. I WANT TO SAY MY OPINION, BUT STUDENTS EXPERIENCES OF SOCIAL PRESENCE IN ASYNCHRONOUS ONLINE DISCUSSIONS PLEASE JOIN ME IN TODAYS MEET: HTTPS://TODAYSMEET.COM/SOCIAL-PRESENCE PLEASE INTRODUCE YOURSELF!!! @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 2. I WANT TO SAY MY OPINION, BUT STUDENTS EXPERIENCES OF SOCIAL PRESENCE IN ASYNCHRONOUS ONLINE DISCUSSIONS PRESENTER: KIMBERLY M. HARRISON, PHD ELMHURST COLLEGE CO-AUTHORS: CINDY S. YORK, PHD & HAYLEY MAYALL, PHD NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY NOVEMBER 17, 2016
  • 3. LEARNING OUTCOMES Describe how students experience social presence in asynchronous online discussions. List and discuss methods for potentially increasing social presence in asynchronous online discussions. @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 4. WHAT ARE ASYNCHRONOUS ONLINE DISCUSSIONS (AOD)? AKA threaded discussions / computer-mediated conferencing Online spaces to promote communication but not in real-time Uses text and digital tools Available 24/7 Time to think / no interruptions / everyone participates Time-intensive / miss flow of conversation @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 5. WHAT WAS THE GOAL OF THIS STUDY? Describe students experiences as they experienced & developed social presence within AOD Knowingly or unknowingly Change through college careers? @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 6. WHY STUDY THIS TOPIC? Discussions promote learning & student satisfaction Staple of higher education courses Unlike other teaching methods Students perceptions vary widely Goal: Better develop online discussion environments to support learning @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 7. RESEARCH QUESTIONS (LARGER STUDY) 1. How do students use impression management strategies to develop social identities (whether intentionally or unintentionally) within asynchronous online discussions? 2. What are the experiences of students developing social identities within asynchronous online discussions? @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 9. GAPS IN LITERATURE ADDRESSED IN THIS STUDY @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 10. THEORETICAL CONSTRUCT Social presence is the ability of participants in online discussions both to perceive other participants as real people and to project themselves socially and affectively into the discussion Based within Garrison et al.s (2000, 2010) Community of Inquiry framework - Swan (2005), p. 20 @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 11. QUALITATIVE PARADIGM No objective truth; reality is subjective Natural setting State own biases Evolving research design Data findings are interpretations - Creswell (2007)
  • 12. MY BIASES & ASSUMPTIONS I Goffman Context matters Views as an educator Previous, course-based research Not acceptable to use findings from grad students @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 13. METHODOLOGY Case study approach 5 students approaching graduation, ages 20-25 (2F & 3M) Data collection: Perceptions of AOD survey / Demographic survey Individual and group interviews Analysis of AOD transcripts @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 16. FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE Mark Sometimes when you hear that real-life experience, it shows that you are human. You actually did this stuff and it's not just words. @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 17. FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE Marti I'm thinking about them as people. I don't necessarily picture "I know who this isI just think, "Oh, someone just went through this! I almost think about it like if I was doing my own research and someone said this about it. @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 18. FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE Jay I went through situations similar to the one you described. It's hard to stop yourself say certain words when you've said them unconsciously all the time. Growing up the phrase that's gay wasn't to offend those who are homosexual. I honestly thought it meant stupid because that's the way everybody else was using it. However, now that I'm older I understand why it's such a horrible thing to say. @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 19. FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE Mark See, this is interesting. Because kind of looking back at my [critical thinking] class, where I would put more thought into it and more of myself, what happened to me and whatnot, it shows here, too.I did it, again. @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 20. FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE Jay As a child, my mom read me many books. There was one book in particular called The Empty Pot which was about a boy in China who entered in a contest to become the successor of the Emperor. There was only one boy who stayed honest and he was rewarded because of it. I try to live my life by understanding these lessons I've learned through books I've read and films I've watched. Be honest, treat others with respect, fight for what you believe in, and hold onto faith, are a few lessons that are constantly being retaught through all different types of literature.
  • 21. FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE Mark His favorite types of discussions were the questions where it asks [you to] tell a story about something in your past, [or to tell about when] you've had experience with this and this, because I actually like telling stories. For me, it's fun. @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 22. FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE Marti That's a great point Student 7, the operating system was a huge evolution in the business. On the business side it made things run a lot smoother and operate better, but on the employee side it affect many that where replace by the systems @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 23. FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE Jay I understand your point of view Student 1 however, if the job doesn't in anyhow tie into the subject of White Supremacist group then I would definitely report him. @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 24. FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE Jay I don't necessarily have things I want to accomplish in the [course- based] discussion posts, where in a car forum, everyone has this common goal to accomplish something. I don't necessarily have things I want to accomplish in the [course-based] discussion posts, where in a car forum, everyone has this common goal to accomplish something. @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 25. FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE Jessica Student 15, that looks great to me. I really like that example, Student 5! I think you have some great responses here, Student 17. @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 26. FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE Al why would you lean more towards gender rather than the time of year? you could do time of year on a month to month scale and then break it down by gender and then by age group @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 27. FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE Mark Very good point. I also want to add that you might want to give examples that your audience can relate so they themselves can see themselves using your product. @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 28. FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE Jessica You can discuss about it online, sure, but you don't really get anything out of it. You're just saying, "Oh yeah, this is how I would do that. I got absolutely nothing out of the discussions.It was just definitions and useless things. Having an online discussion for this class was ridiculously pointless...If you're stuck on one point, you can't go any farther. @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 29. FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE Al Sometimes you've got to throw something controversial out there just to get a response. Otherwise it's just going to be another post in the threaded discussions.It dead ends right there. @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 30. FINDINGS RE: SOCIAL PRESENCE Emotions, humor, and values Liked being able to express themselves Purpose is interaction (frustration with lack) Described satisfaction with open-ended questions that allowed for personalities Didnt feel communities were being created / lack of cohesion @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 31. WHAT WAS LEARNED ABOUT SOCIAL PRESENCE? Evidence of social presence for all participants Affected by expectations, previous experiences (or lack), structure of discussion prompts, instructor behaviors When structure & content support develop social presence When dont frustration, lack of motivation, dissatisfaction lack of social presence @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 32. WHAT ARE THE EXPERIENCES OF STUDENTS? Purpose of AOD: Want to express personalities & hear multiple perspectives Desire connection between content & own lives Perceived lack of community Frustrated with inability to communicate meaningfully (easy points) Differences between participation and interaction @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 33. IMPLICATIONS Teach students & faculty how to develop social presence and use it to participate as part of a learning community. Ensure students & instructors are aware of the purpose of AOD. Explicitly teach students how to participate in AOD, with an emphasis on how and why to disagree. Provide concrete examples of high-quality discussion posts. Align assessment with AOD goals. @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 34. LIMITATIONS Interpreted by me, a version of the truth Limited by context May be suggestive of patterns but may not be generalizable @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 35. SUGGESTIONS FOR FUTURE RESEARCH Continued exploration of students experiences Development of critical thinking skills in AOD, specific to undergraduates Mandatory AOD for instructors Discrepancies between instructor and student expectations @KHARRISON121 #OLCACCELERATE
  • 36. @kharrison121 #OLCAccelerate Session Evaluations Contest (As part of our "green" initiatives, OLC is no longer using paper forms for session evaluations.) Download and open OLC Conferences mobile app Navigate to specific session to evaluate Click Evaluate Session at the bottom of session details screen Complete session evaluation* Each session evaluation completed (limited to one per session) = one contest entry Five (5) $25 gift cards will be awarded to five (5) individuals Must submit evals using the OLC Conferences mobile app or website *Contact information required for contest entry but will not be shared with the presenters. Winners will be contacted post-conference.
  • 38. REFERENCES Ajayi, L. (2009). An exploration of pre-service teachers perceptions of learning to teach while using asynchronous discussions board. Journal of Educational Technology & Society, 12(2), 86100. Retrieved from http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi= 10.1.1.587.3660&rep=rep1&type=pdf Andresen, M. A. (2009). Asynchronous discussions forums: Success factors, outcomes, assessments, and limitations. Educational Technology & Society, 12(1), 249-257. Retrieved from http://www.ifets.info/journals/12_1/19.pdf Black, A. (2005). The use of asynchronous discussions: Creating a text of talk. Contemporary Issues in Technology and Teacher Education, 5(1), 5-24. Retrieved from http://www.citejournal.org/vol5/iss1/languagearts/article1.cfm Clarke, L. W., & Kinne, L. (2012). More than words: Investigating the format of asynchronous discussions as threaded discussions or blogs. Journal of Digital Learning in Teacher Education, 29(1), 4-13. doi: /10.1080/21532974.2012.10784698 Creswell, J. W. (2007). Qualitative inquiry and research design: Choosing among five approaches. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
  • 39. REFERENCES Dennen, V. P. (2007). Presence and positioning as components of online instructor persona. Journal of Research on Technology in Education, 40(1), 95-108. doi: 10.1080/ 15391523.2007.10782499 Devers, C. J. (2011). Developing trust and openness in an online environment. International Journal of Instructional Technology and Distance Learning, 8(5), 17-28. Retrieved from http://itdl.org/Journal/May_11/May_11.pdf#page=21 Ellis, R. A., & Calvo, R. A. (2004). Learning through discussions in blended environments. Educational Media International, 41(3), 263-274. doi: 10.1080/09523980410001680879 Ellis, R. A., & Calvo, R. A. (2006). Discontinuities in university student experiences of learning through discussions. British Journal of Educational Technology, 37(1), 5568. doi: 10.1111/j.1467-8535.2005.00519.x Garrison, D. R., Anderson, T., & Archer, W. (2000). Critical inquiry in a text-based environment: Computer conferencing in higher education. The Internet and Higher Education, 2(2-3), 87-105. doi: 10.1016/s1096- 7516(00)00016-6 Garrison, D. R., Anderson, T. & Archer, W. (2010). The first decade of the community of inquiry framework: A retrospective. The Internet and Higher Education, 13(1), 5-9. doi:10.1016/j.iheduc.2009.10.003
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Editor's Notes

  1. Ajayi, 2009; Kolb, 1984 Goggins & Xing, 2016 Dennen, 2005 Ellis & Calvo, 2004
  2. Ellis et al., 2006; Maurino, 2006; Nandi, Hamilton, & Harland, 2012; Stodel, Thompson, & MacDonald, 2006; Zhou, 2015
  3. Giddens (2009); Goffman (1959, 1967) Mead (1934) Blumer (1962); Vygotsky (1978)
  4. Yin (2014)
  5. Saldana (2013)
  6. Self-disclosure (affective indicator)
  7. Affective elements
  8. Values, Self-disclosure (affective indicator)
  9. Affective elements
  10. Vocative (cohesive indicator)
  11. Vocative (cohesive indicator)
  12. Cohesive elements
  13. Approvals (Interactive indicator)
  14. Invitation (Interactive indicator)
  15. Invitation (Interactive indicator)
  16. (Lack of) Interactive elements
  17. Interactive elements Another Al quote: Onlineyou don't have physically have a face. You don't physically have an appearance.You can be having a conversation with somebody. You can have a disagreement that can spark into pretty much an argument. But it's nothing more than basically an empty threat, especially if it's an online class. You're never going to see that person again. So, basically, the argument is a hoax, except for the point of the class.
  18. Swan (2002); Swan & Shih (2005)