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Online Collaboration and Social Learning

19 resources created by 16 users

This Online Collaboration and Social Learning page on GoConqr gathers community-made quizzes, mind maps and a note on social networks in education, communities of practice and e-learning. University students can explore online collaboration, while teachers can consider classroom uses of social media. The small collection is mainly at university level, with some material for school students. Start with a mind map, then try a quiz.

Online Collaboration and Social Learning

Top Online Collaboration and Social Learning resources

Quizzes

Mind maps

Notes

More Educational Technology, E-learning and Learning Environments topics

About Online Collaboration and Social Learning

GoConqr Original

Start with social networks in education

For an overview, begin with the mind map Social Networks Use in Education. It looks at interaction between users and opportunities for learning. Then explore the mind map on using social networks in education, which includes examples such as sharing assignment dates and creating a career list.

The quiz about social networks in education asks about online networking services. It offers a way to check your familiarity with the services after looking through the maps. There is also a quiz called Social networking sites in education.

Explore communities and tools

Communities of Practice (CoPs) introduces practice, community and domain. It also lists communities for teachers and researchers and for language learners. Use it to see how the page connects collaboration with groups that share an interest in learning or teaching.

Mobile Tools 1 looks at sharing presentations and collaborating on documents, spreadsheets and presentations. Another map on the page covers synchronous and asynchronous communication, including email and discussion forums. A separate map and note focus on synchronous computer-mediated communication tools.

Use maps and quizzes together

Read a map first and pick out a few ideas you want to remember. Try the quiz about social networks in education, then return to the map to review related ideas. You can also compare the social-network maps with the communities-of-practice map to see the different kinds of collaboration they describe.

Place the topic in its unit

This topic sits within the educational technology and learning environments unit in Computing and ICT. Its resources bring together social media, communication tools and e-learning, giving university students and teachers several ways to explore learning with technology.

Choose a resource that fits your starting point and explore the collection.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I start with?

The mind map Social Networks Use in Education is a useful starting point for interaction and learning through social media. After reading it, you can try the quiz about social networks in education. For a different view of collaboration, Communities of Practice (CoPs) looks at communities for educators, researchers and language learners.

What do the mind maps cover?

The maps cover social networks in education, communities of practice, mobile tools and e-learning. They include examples of classroom uses of social media, shared documents and presentations, and communication through email and discussion forums. One map also introduces synchronous and asynchronous communication, while another focuses on synchronous computer-mediated communication tools.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed on this page is free to open, study and take without an account. A free account can also save quiz scores and lets you make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes. The resources on the page were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr.

Who are these resources for?

The collection is mainly at university level. University students can use it to explore social learning and online collaboration, and teachers can look at examples of social media and tools used in education. There is also some material for school students. The resources range from quizzes to maps and a note.

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