Organic Online Discussions: Saving Time and Increasing Engagement (Faculty Focus)
A daily selection of features, industry news, and analysis for AV/IT professionals. Sign up below.
You are now subscribed
Your newsletter sign-up was successful
"I used to dread online discussions as much as many students do. However, after implementing a simple change, I was as eager to join my online discussions as I was to talk with my students in classroom conversations. The modification is easy: I adjusted the structure of my online discussions from students starting threads (you know the drill, post-and-reply-to-two) to the instructor starting them, which creates a more organic discussion structure similar to classroom conversations. This simple modification, along with asking open-ended questions from the deep end of Bloom’s Taxonomy, creates discussions that support student learning and engagement with the material and each other."—Source: Faculty Focus
Read More
WHY THIS MATTERS:
Sometimes, it all comes down to structure. Read how a small shift can change the tenor of online discussions, fostering deeper student engagement and keeping topics more relevant.
The smarter way to stay on top of the edtech industry. Sign up below.
