-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- NomadWarMachine on Walking around Glasgow
- Matthias Melcher on Walking around Glasgow
- NomadWarMachine on Academic Book Chapters
- Kevin on Academic Book Chapters
- Kevin on Blogging as an academic practice
Archives
Categories
Words I use a lot
- #blogging4life
- #clmooc
- #DigiWriMo
- #DS106
- #modigiwri
- #rhizo14
- #rhizo15
- autumn
- bird
- birds
- cats
- clmooc
- collaboration
- Cornwall
- D&G
- Daily Create
- doodles
- ds106
- flowers
- garden
- Glasgow
- Glasgow University
- Kelvingrove
- knitting
- learning
- Loch Lomond
- Mugdock
- Mull
- peer interaction
- PhD
- Philosophy
- photos
- poetry
- postcards
- remix
- rhizomatic learning
- Rhizome
- Scotland
- sky
- spring
- trees
- UofG
- water
- Wittgenstein
- writing
TALKY TINA OFFICIAL INTERNET BADGE OF AUTHENTICITY
Meta
Category Archives: Peer interaction
Who am I this month?
I had meant to spend more time crafting my intro to CLMooc16 – trying out some tools I’d not used before, curating some of my digital artefacts – that sort of thing. But then Brexit happened, and everything changed. For … Continue reading
Posted in #CLMOOC, Flowers, Garden, knitting, Learning, MOOC, Music, Peer interaction, PhD, Philosophy, Photos, Politics, Rhizomes, Scotland, Twisted Pair
Tagged #Brexit, #clmooc, online identity
6 Comments
Researcher Journal: Ethical Clearance
It took me ages to work out how to write my ethics application for my PhD. It was only when Fiona (my supervisor) said that doing it would help me think through my methodology that something clicked and I started … Continue reading
Posted in Online learning, Peer interaction, PhD, Researcher Journal, Writing
Tagged ethics, research
4 Comments
Researcher journal: starting out
Wise words from a friend about the importance of keeping a researcher journal. I mentioned this at my PhD annual review this week and my reviewers agreed, so here goes. I started my studies in January 2012 with Vicky Gunn (then … Continue reading
Posted in Learning, MOOC, Online learning, Peer interaction, PhD, Researcher Journal
Tagged cMOOC, online learning, peer interaction, PhD, research
5 Comments
#CERE16 chat
tweey-bird flickr photo by NomadWarMachine shared under a Creative Commons (BY-NC-SA) license This Tuesday 22nd March, at 5-6pm GMT, Steve Draper‘s Concepts and Empirical Research in Education (CERE) course is going to be holding a Tweetchat with the hashtag #CERE16, and … Continue reading
Posted in Learning, Online learning, Peer interaction, Social Media, Teaching, Technology
Tagged #CERE16, Tweetchat, Twitter
Leave a comment
Collaborative annotating
I’m in love with Hypothes.is, a free online annotation tool which allows you to easily highlight bits of text and comment on them, and then to share those comments publicly if you wish so that others can see them and … Continue reading
Posted in #CLMOOC, Editing, Online learning, Peer interaction, Reading, Social Media, Technology
Tagged annotating, collaborative writing, Hypothes.is
6 Comments
Making conversation
While I love participating in events such as the rhizothings and other connectivist happenings, they can be both overwhelming and isolating at times. Overwhelming because of the sheer volume of content that is being disseminated; isolating because while everybody is sharing with … Continue reading
Posted in #CLMOOC, #DigiWriMo, #rhizo14, #rhizo15, Learning, MOOC, Online learning, Peer interaction, Rhizomes
Tagged #clmooc, #DigiWriMo, #rhizo14, #rhizo15, community formation, Connectivism, peer interaction
5 Comments
The Creative Art of Wittering
witter verb (wittered, wittering) intrans (usually witter on) to talk or mutter ceaselessly and ineffectually. ETYMOLOGY: 19c: probably a variant of whitter to chatter. Chambers Online Dictionary It’s hard to know when rhizomatic learning is appropriate. On the one hand, … Continue reading
Posted in #rhizo14, #rhizo15, Learning, Peer interaction, Rhizomes
Tagged peer interaction, rhizomatic learning
5 Comments
Not virtually connecting
I was at a loose end. I spotted my pals. “We’re going to do a Hangout”, they said. “Want to join in?” I didn’t, really, but I perched at the end of the sofa. The hangout started. I waved. They … Continue reading