1st Edition
Cscl Theory and Practice of An Emerging Paradigm
Edited By Timothy Koschmann
Copyright 1996
368 Pages
by
Routledge
368 Pages
by
Routledge
368 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
This book, about a newly emerging area of research in instructional technology, has as its title the acronym "CSCL." Initially, CSCL was chosen as an acronym for Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning. However, some would argue that "collaborative" is often not a descriptive term for what learners do in instructional settings; further, as the field develops, the technology used to support... Read more
Contents: Preface. T. Koschmann, Paradigm Shifts and Instructional Technology: An Introduction. P.J. Feltovich, R.J. Spiro, R.L. Coulson, J. Feltovich, Collaboration Within and Among Minds: Mastering Complexity, Individually and in Groups. S.V. Goldman, Mediating Microworlds: Collaboration on High School Science Activities. T. Koschmann, A.C. Kelson, P.J. Feltovich, H.S. Barrows, Computer-Supported Problem-Based Learning: A Principled Approach to the Use of Computers in Collaborative Learning. D. Morrison, B. Goldberg, New Actors, New Connections: The Role of Local Information Infrastructures in School Reform. C.M. Neuwirth, P.G. Wojahn, Learning to Write: Computer Support for a Cooperative Process. R.D. Pea, Seeing What We Build Together: Distributed Multimedia Learning Environments for Transformative Communications. M. Riel, Cross-Classroom Collaboration: Communication and Education. J. Roschelle, Learning by Collaborating: Convergent Conceptual Change. M. Scardamalia, C. Bereiter, Computer Support for Knowledge-Building Communities. E. Soloway, J.S. Krajcik, P. Blumenfeld, R. Marx, Technological Support for Teachers Transitioning to Project-Based Science Practices. J. Kolodner, M. Guzdial, Effects with and of CSCL: Tracking Learning in a New Paradigm.
Biography
Timothy Koschmann
"...a strong presentation of a theoretical point of view and a good argument for the importance of theory in designing effective uses of technology."
—Contemporary Psychology






