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Contents |
4 |
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Part 1: CONCEPTS AND CASES |
16 |
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1 What is e-moderating? |
18 |
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Jane’s diary |
19 |
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E-moderating, a new way of teaching |
24 |
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Training e-moderators at Monash |
25 |
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Teaching and learning online |
26 |
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Open University Business School in Wales case study |
27 |
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Systems |
30 |
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Networking software |
32 |
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Online networking for education and training |
32 |
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Costs |
35 |
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Why bother? |
37 |
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2 A model for online in education and training |
39 |
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About the OU |
39 |
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Building a model of online teaching and learning |
40 |
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Methodology |
41 |
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Five-stage model |
43 |
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Stage one: access and motivation |
45 |
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Stage two: online socialization |
47 |
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Stage three: information exchange |
53 |
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Stage four: knowledge construction |
56 |
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Stage five: development |
63 |
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3 E-moderating qualities and roles |
66 |
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What do e-moderators do? |
66 |
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Who might you work with? |
71 |
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Qantas College Online case study |
73 |
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Key issues for e-moderators |
74 |
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E-moderating with synchronous network platforms |
82 |
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Supporting distance language learners through synchronous conferencing |
86 |
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Abacus Virtual College case study |
88 |
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Open University Centre for Modern Languages case study |
90 |
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Celebrate! |
94 |
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4 Training e-moderators |
95 |
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Plan to train |
95 |
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Training of e-moderators in the OUBS |
98 |
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Training programme design |
100 |
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Evaluation |
101 |
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OUBS training programme |
101 |
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Level one: Welcome |
103 |
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Level two: Induction |
105 |
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Level three: Teaching |
108 |
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Level four: Knowledge construction |
109 |
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Level five: Development |
111 |
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Developing use of a VLE at Caledonian Business School |
115 |
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Monitoring the work of trained e-moderators |
117 |
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5 E-moderators and the participants’ experience |
119 |
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Access and participation |
120 |
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Student orientation at Monash |
122 |
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Learning styles and approaches |
125 |
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Widening access |
127 |
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Assessment processes |
127 |
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Disabilities and online working |
130 |
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University of Maryland University College case study |
133 |
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Corporate training and development |
134 |
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Gender and e-moderating |
135 |
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E-moderators and lurkers |
137 |
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OU Master’s course case study |
140 |
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Participant induction |
143 |
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Scaffolding participants’ engagement |
145 |
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2001 . . . |
146 |
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2003 where we’ve got to now . . . |
146 |
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First reflections |
147 |
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Half-way |
148 |
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The end in sight . . . |
149 |
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6 E-moderating: the key to the future of online teaching and learning |
151 |
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Scenarios |
151 |
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Scenario 1: Planet Contenteous |
152 |
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Scenario 2: Planet Instantia |
154 |
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Scenario 3: Planet Nomadic |
155 |
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Scenario 4: Planet Cafélattia |
158 |
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What planet are you on? |
160 |
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Part 2: RESOURCES FOR PRACTITIONERS |
164 |
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E-moderating skills: taming online time |
166 |
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1 E-moderating skills: taming online time |
166 |
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E-moderators issues |
166 |
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Technical issues |
166 |
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Self-support |
167 |
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The impact of success |
167 |
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2 E-moderating skills: components of online socialization |
168 |
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Component 1: establishing a successful group |
168 |
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Component 2: knowledge domain |
169 |
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Component 3: online environment |
169 |
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3 E-moderating skills: how to weave |
170 |
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The differences between summarizing and weaving? |
171 |
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4 E-moderating skills: treading on cultural toes |
172 |
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Styles of address, hierarchy and authority |
172 |
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Male and female |
173 |
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Asking questions |
173 |
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Critiquing |
173 |
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Opening up online |
173 |
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Using names |
174 |
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5 E-moderating skills: presence |
175 |
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6 E-moderating skills: e- moderation principles for productive conferencing |
177 |
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7 E-moderating skills: conference housekeeping |
179 |
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8 E-moderating skills: knowledge sharing and construction |
181 |
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9 E-moderating skills: e- moderating with synchronous conferencing |
183 |
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Managing e-moderating: using the five-stage model |
185 |
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10 Managing e- moderating: using the five- stage model |
185 |
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Stage 1: Access and motivation |
185 |
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Stage 2: Socialization |
186 |
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Stage 3: Information exchange |
187 |
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Stage 4: Knowledge construction |
188 |
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Stage 5: Development |
189 |
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11 Managing e- moderating: keeping e- moderating costs down |
191 |
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12 Managing e- moderating: evaluating and assessing participation online |
193 |
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Selecting objectives to evaluate |
193 |
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Evaluating what? |
194 |
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Aligned assessment |
195 |
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13 Managing e- moderating: training e- moderators |
197 |
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14 Managing e- moderating: boosting participation |
199 |
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Carrots |
199 |
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Sticks (try to convert sticks into carrots) |
201 |
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15Managing e- moderating: monitoring e- moderating |
202 |
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E-Moderators monitoring report |
203 |
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16 Managing e- moderating: communicating online |
204 |
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When to e-mail, when to conference (try this metaphor) |
204 |
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Online ‘netiquette’ for e-mails |
205 |
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Online ‘netiquette’ for group conferencing |
206 |
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Online participants: encouraging selfmanaging groups |
208 |
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17 Online participants: encouraging selfmanaging groups |
208 |
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18Online participants: users with disabilities |
210 |
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Blind and visually impaired users |
210 |
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Physically disabled users |
211 |
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Dyslexic users |
211 |
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19 Online participants: induction |
212 |
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20 Online participants: supporting and developing online novices |
214 |
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The swimmers: |
214 |
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The wavers: |
215 |
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The drowners: |
215 |
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To convert wavers and drowners to swimmers: |
215 |
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21 Online participants: understanding lurkers |
217 |
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22 Online participants: valuing online diversity |
219 |
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The challenge to all participants: typing the talk |
220 |
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Exploring online: a virtual learning environment parable |
222 |
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23 Exploring online: a virtual learning environment parable |
222 |
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24 Exploring online: myth busters |
225 |
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25 Exploring online: a future scenario |
227 |
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26 What will we call ourselves? |
229 |
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27 Exploring online: conference text examples |
232 |
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Example 1 |
233 |
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Example 2 |
239 |
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Example 3 |
242 |
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References |
245 |
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Index |
255 |
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More eBooks at www.ciando.com |
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