Crowdsourcing Education on the Web: A Role-based Analysis of Online Learning CommunitiesJoseph Corneli (The Open University, UK) and Alexander Mikroyannidis (The Open University, UK)
Copyright © 2012. 15 pages.
OnDemand Chapter PDF Download
Download link provided immediately after order completion
| $37.50 | |
Available.
Instant access upon order completion.
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-4666-0300-4.ch015 Sample PDFCite
MLA
Corneli, Joseph and Alexander Mikroyannidis. "Crowdsourcing Education on the Web: A Role-based Analysis of Online Learning Communities." Collaborative Learning 2.0: Open Educational Resources. IGI Global, 2012. 272-286. Web. 22 May. 2013. doi:10.4018/978-1-4666-0300-4.ch015
APA
Corneli, J., & Mikroyannidis, A. (2012). Crowdsourcing Education on the Web: A Role-based Analysis of Online Learning Communities. In A. Okada, T. Connolly, & P. Scott (Eds.), Collaborative Learning 2.0: Open Educational Resources (pp. 272-286). Hershey, PA: Information Science Reference. doi:10.4018/978-1-4666-0300-4.ch015
Chicago
Corneli, Joseph and Alexander Mikroyannidis. "Crowdsourcing Education on the Web: A Role-based Analysis of Online Learning Communities." In Collaborative Learning 2.0: Open Educational Resources, ed. Alexandra Okada, Teresa Connolly and Peter J. Scott, 272-286 (2012), accessed May 22, 2013. doi:10.4018/978-1-4666-0300-4.ch015
Export Reference
 Favorite  | | TopAbstractLearning online has significantly evolved over the past decade due to the emergence of Web 2.0 and 3.0 technologies that facilitate social learning in adaptive online environments. The open content movement and the associated techniques of crowdsourcing (i.e. assimilating several small contributions into resources of high quality) have further influenced education on the Web. This chapter investigates the concept of crowdsourcing in education through an analysis of case studies dealing with two open online learning communities, Peer 2 Peer University, and PlanetMath.org. The case studies proceed via an analysis of the various roles played by the individuals involved in each organization. The outcomes of this analysis are used to extract general recommendations for building online communities and applying crowdsourcing techniques in educational contexts. TopComplete Chapter List
Search this Book:
Reset | 1. |
Andy Lane (The Open University, UK)
This chapter examines the role that open educational resources might play in widening participation in higher education. It begins by highlighting the perceived impo...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
| 2. |
Susan D’Antoni (Athabasca University, Canada)
This is the story of an international community convened to raise awareness of the growing Open Educational Resources (OER) movement. The experience of the internati...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
| 3. |
Lisa A. Petrides (Institute for the Study of Knowledge Management in Education, USA), Cynthia Jimes (Institute for the Study of Knowledge Management in Education, USA), Carol Hedgspeth (Institute for the Study of Knowledge Management in Education, USA)
This work specifically sheds light on the ways that OER impacts teacher professional development, knowledge building, and interactive problem solving around teaching...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
| 4. |
Giovanni Fulantelli (Consiglio Nazionale dell Richerche, Italy), Davide Taibi (Consiglio Nazionale dell Richerche, Italy), Manuel Gentile (Consiglio Nazionale dell Richerche, Italy), Mario Allegra (Consiglio Nazionale dell Richerche, Italy)
The focus of this chapter is on “key issues for fostering OER communities of practice with teachers.” It is based on the successful experiences of three European fun...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
| 5. |
Alexandra Okada (The Open University, UK), Scott Leslie (BCcampus, Canada)
The aim of this chapter is to examine key factors for facilitating the development of reusable learning content (RLC) from the perspective of open educators and coll...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
| 6. |
Ivana Marenzi (Forschungszentrum L3S, Germany), Wolfgang Nejdl (Forschungszentrum L3S, Germany)
In Content and Language Integrated Learning the context is to explicitly teach a subject through a foreign or second language, and therefore, implicitly to teach the...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
| 7. |
Freda Wolfenden (The Open University, UK), Alison Buckler (The Open University, UK)
Much is written of the potential of Open Educational Resources (OERs) to contribute to improvements in the quality of and access to education, particularly in enviro...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
| 8. |
Najat Smeda (Victoria University, Australia), Eva Dakich (Victoria University, Australia), Nalin Sharda (Victoria University, Australia )
The purpose of this chapter is to present the vision of a framework for developing Web 2.0 tools for collaborative learning using digital storytelling as the underly...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
| 9. |
Alexandra Bujokas de Siqueira (Universidade Federal Do Triângulo Mineiro, Brazil), Danilo Rothberg (Universidade Estadual Paulista, Brazil), Martha Maria Prata-Linhares (Universidade Federal Do Triângulo Mineiro, Brazil)
This chapter presents lessons learnt after reflecting on a distance learning course based on Web 2.0 tools, which was promoted in order to teach visual communication...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
| 10. |
Israel Gutiérrez Rojas (Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Spain), Raquel M. Crespo (Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Spain), Michael Totschnig (Wirtschaftsuniversität Wien, Austria), Derick Leony (Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Spain), Carlos Delgado Kloos (Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Spain)
With the introduction of the Web 2.0 philosophy in the learning arena, the way learning actors interact has changed substantially. From a collaborative perspective,...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
| 11. |
Josh McCarthy (The University of South Australia, Australia)
This study explores the efficacy of open educational resources and online social network sites in linking digital media students with industry through an e-mentoring...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
| 12. |
Aileen McGuigan (The University of Dundee, United Kingdom)
Since 2006, the Teaching Qualification (Further Education) – a professional teaching qualification for in service college lecturers – has been delivered online by Un...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
| 13. |
Giselle Ferreira (The Open University, UK), Tina Wilson (The Open University, UK)
The availability of Web 2.0 and open educational resources affords the emergence of novel learning spaces, but debate on these innovations has tended to emphasise te...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
| 14. |
Sibren Fetter (Open Universiteit Nederland, The Netherlands), Adriana J. Berlanga (Open Universiteit Nederland, The Netherlands), Peter B. Sloep (Open Universiteit Nederland, The Netherlands)
Traditionally, the Open Educational Resources (OER) movement has focused on the production, distribution, and retrieval of open content. There is, however, more to O...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
| 15. |
Joseph Corneli (The Open University, UK), Alexander Mikroyannidis (The Open University, UK)
Learning online has significantly evolved over the past decade due to the emergence of Web 2.0 and 3.0 technologies that facilitate social learning in adaptive onlin...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
| 16. |
Pradeep Kumar Misra (M.J.P. Rohilkhand University, India)
All over the world, governments, societies, and researchers are looking for ways to keep the ageing population active and engaged. The need of the hour is in looking...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
| 17. |
Rebecca Ferguson (The Open University, UK), Simon Buckingham Shum (The Open University, UK)
This chapter examines the meaning of “open” in terms of tools, resources, and education, and goes on to explore the association between open approaches to education...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
| 18. |
Martin Wolpers (Fraunhofer FIT, Germany), Martin Memmel (Deutsche Forschungszentrum für Künstliche Intelligenz, Germany), Alberto Giretti (Universita Politecnica delle Marche, Italy), Miquel Casals (GRIC Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Spain), Katja Niemann (Fraunhofer FIT, Germany), Marcus Specht (Open Universiteit Nederland, The Netherlands)
This chapter discusses the use of technology in supporting the study of architecture and design in Higher Education. Digital (often open) educational architecture re...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
| 19. |
Andy Lane (The Open University, UK), Andrew Law (The Open University, UK)
Open Educational Resources comprise many types of assets, including rich media. However, dynamic rich media offer different opportunities and challenges for learners...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
| 20. |
Christophe Salzmann (École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland), Denis Gillet (École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland), Francisco Esquembre (Universidad de Murcia, Spain), Héctor Vargas (Universidad Católica de Valparaíso, Chile), José Sánchez (Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia, Spain), Sebastián Dormido (Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia, Spain)
This chapter presents challenges in deploying remote and virtual laboratories as open educational resources with application to engineering education, as well as cur...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
| 21. |
Teresa Connolly (The Open University, UK), Elpida Makriyannis (The Open University, UK)
The Open Educational Resources (OER) community supports the belief that knowledge is a public good and, combined with technological advancement, can provide an extra...
Sample PDF |
More details... | $37.50 |
|
| |