Enyedy, N., Danish, J. A., Delacruz, G., Kumar, M., & Gentile, S. (2011). Play and Augmented Reality in Learning Physics: The SPASES Project. In G. S. Hans Spada, Naomi Miyake, Nancy Law (Ed.), Connecting Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning to Policy and Practice: CSCL2011 Conference Proceedings. Volume I — Long Papers (pp. 216-223). Hong Kong, China: International Society of the Learning Sciences.
Award Recipient: This paper received the award for the Best Design Paper at CSCL 2011!
Danish, J. A., & Saleh, A. (2011). The Primary Interactive Pathway: An Analytic Tool For Examining and Comparing Students’ Representational Activities. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Jean Piaget Society.
Danish, J. A., Peppler, K., & Phelps, D. (2011). BeeSign: Designing to Support Mediated Group Inquiry of Complex Science by Early Elementary Students. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Educational Research Association, New Orleans, LA.
Danish, J. A., & Phelps, D. (2011). The Interactional Role of Kindergarten and First Grade Students’ Representational Practices. Paper presented at The Annual Meeting of the American Educational Research Association.
Pilot Explorations of the iPad to Extend Classroom Collaboration
These presentations were a collaboration with Asmalina Saleh. The initial version of the talk was presented at the IU iConference 2011, where we briefly described some pilot activities that aimed to integrate the iPad into our graduate and undergraduate teaching as part of the IU iPad FLC. In the second, extended version of the talk which was presented as part of the iPad FLC workshop in May, 2011, we expand upon the framing of the activities, the activities themselves, and briefly discuss the various apps that we used as part of these experiments.
Activity Theory as an Instructional Design Heuristic
In this talk at the 2011 EC Moore Symposium at IUPUI I briefly summarize Activity Theory and then suggest an approach to using Activity Theory to design and reflect upon instructional design for face-to-face and online courses.
On Openness in Academia
Jenna McWilliams, one of my students, is a HASTAC scholar this year. She is also deeply interested in openness and helped put together a HASTAC forum on the subject. Oh, and she also invited me to be a guest participant. So, I’m throwing my hat in the ring and offering my own special brand of thoughts on the subject by trying to change the nature of the conversation. Have a gander at the full conversation here. However, I figured I’d also cross-post my initial post here for any who are interested. Enjoy:
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