#ONL191 Q6 It comes to my mind right now that actually I take risks all the time as I design and teach a new study program with my colleagues and we learn a lot from the process...
#ONL191 Q6 Yes. Based on student feedback I experimented with different formats of offline and online reading circles to help students discussing course literature. Some ideas didn't work. Now I use the best formats in current courses.
#ONL191 Q5 I don't lecture too much irl either, students read, watch short videos, go and observe things, write blog etc. as preparation and as part of the learning process. Meetings are used for discussion, practicing, etc.
@MariaSandborgh#ONL191 Q4 That's what I was thinking about as well (I work a lot on embodiment in face-to-face interaction + embodiment in meaning-making in general). I agree, demonstrations help a lot in learning about sg but there are limitations.
#ONL191 Q3 One essential thing is that we agree on what channel we use for information. Getting the same (or, worse: ALMOST the same) piece of information through different channels is worst.
#ONL191 Q3 One of my biggest challenges is overinstruction. I want to make instructions super-clear but it proves to be too much. But some students always need even more detailed instructions...
@alacre Organizing discussions, peer review, online workshops where they raise questions and also answer them with peers. Many times I just comment if needed, students come up with very smart answers. #ONL191
#ONL191 Q2: Being available in many ways, offering space for discussion & collaboration, offering optional activities (surprisingly students sometimes love optional tasks)
@alacre Organizing discussions, peer review, online workshops where they raise questions and also answer them with peers. Many times I just comment if needed, students come up with very smart answers.