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Kurs “Web 2.0 i spoleczenstwo”

October 27th, 2010 by Ilona Buchem

W tym semestrze prowadze na Universytecie Beuth, na którym pracuję, zajęcia z zakresu “socjologii techniki” (prosze bardzo o pomoc w tłumaczeniu – po niemiecku dziedzina ta nazywa się Techniksoziologie – po polsku?). Kurs, który prowadzę nosi tytuł “Web 2.0 i społeczeństwo” i ma za cel wprowadzienie w świat Web 2.0 oraz uświadomienie zakres wpływu technologii sieci socjalnych na różne obszary życia społecznego, dotyczących m.in. form pracy, nauki, komunikacji medialnej i organizacyjnej, zarzadzania organizacjami, wiedzą i projektami, procesów politycznych oraz aspektów prawnych związanych z używaniem narzędzi sieci społecznej. Kurs oparty jest na zasadzie wirtualnych wykładów gościnnych, które są nagrywane i udostępniane studentom i wszytkim innym zainteresowanym. Raz w tygodniu pojawia się wpis na blogu kursu z krótkim streszczeniem oraz linkiem do nagrań wykładów gościnnych (Seminar-Blog). Oprócz publicznego bloga stworzyłam w ramach tego kursu przestrzeń do pracy dostępną tylko dla studentów biorących udział w kursie. Jest ona zbudowana na bazie wiki i umożliwia wspólną pracę w grupach oraz dokładną dokumentację przebiegu kursu (Seminar-Wiki). Głównym wewnętrznym kanałem komunikacyjnym jest mikroblog (Edmodo), w którym zapowiadam wykłady gościnne, przeprowadzam krótkie ankiety dotyczące oceny zajęć oraz dowiaduję się od studentów o ich aktualnej aktywności w ramach kursu (Seminar-Microblog). Wymiana ciekawych linków dotyczących tematów poruszanych w ramach zajęć odbywa się w otwartej grupie do zarządzania zakładkami internetowymi założonej w serwisie Diigo (Seminar-Bookmarks).

Kurs podzielony jest na dwa etapy. Pierwszy etap (04.10.10 – 01.12.10) poświęcony jest teoretycznemu i praktycznemu poznaniu sieci społecznej, tzn. iej zasad funkcjonowania, narzędzi i procesów, oraz zmian jakie oberwujemy w społeczeństwie. Drugi etap (01.12.10 – 14.02.10) obejmuje pracę w grupach mającą na celu opracowanie konceptu na rozwiązanie wybranego konkretnego przypadku (case study). Praca w grupach będzie obejmować wymianę ze studentami z Monachium we wspólnej społeczności internetowej (Seminar-Community).

Aktualne informacje dotyczące kursu można znaleść również na Twitter pod hasłem #aw448

Jakie są Państwa doświadczenia związane z wpowadzaniem sieci społecznych w ramach wykładów uniwersyteckich?

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2 Responses to “Kurs “Web 2.0 i spoleczenstwo””

  1. Graham Attwell says:

    No I have not learnt Polish – but the Google translate service built into this page seems to give a pretty good English translation – like that word Techniksoziologie – in English I guess socio – technical.

    Like this account very much – its hows how social software tools are being integrated in the teaching and learning process to both enhance the experience and provide useful tools and information. May also provide learners with a reasonably ‘natural’ introduction towards developing their own Persona Learning Environment.

    Am quite curious about the different ways you are using Twitter and Edmodo?

  2. Ilona Buchem says:

    Hi Graham, yes, “natural” introduction is a very good description of what I am trying to do in this course.

    At the beginning I want to immerge students in Web 2.0 and let them make their own experience. I first introduce students to tasks that are relatively easy to handle and want students to figure out how things work on their own, giving them some “gentle” guidance where necessary. So the concept is really based on the scaffolding principle.

    We are using Edmodo for internal group communication. This enables staying in touch beyond the limited time of the weekly session. Since students do their homeworks throughout the week, like e.g. setting up their own blog, writing their first Tweet or saving and tagging first bookmarks in the Diigo group, using Edmodo enables students to ask for assistance just when they need it, and me to give them timely feedback so that they can proceed with the task in their own “mode”. Also I can adjust feedback accordingly to encourage progress to the next level, e.g. suggesting they may now try to follow each other on Twitter or integrate Disqus in their Tumblr blog. Providing immediate help and encouraging progress to the higher level is again part of the scaffolding concept.

    As far as Twitter my intention is to enourage development of own PLNs and recognize the potential from having access to a great diversity of information updated in real-time and the possibility to directly interact with the members of the network one is building up. This is something we have just started last Monday and I am really excited to see how we will procceed in the next weeks.

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