Supporting Student Skill Development to Enable the Use of Networks for Collaborative Learning
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54337/nlc.v1.9924Keywords:
Collaborative learning, Skills development, Learner support, E-mail, Case studyAbstract
This case study examines the provision of scaffolding when using network technologies to support the delivery of an Information Skills module. 'Information Skills for Independent Learning', a second year module, was run for the first time during the academic year 1997-98. This module, open to students from al! backgrounds, aims to develop students' information skills in the context of a rapidly changing information society. The students from different campuses, disciplines, and various modes of attendance, presented a diverse range of skills. Delivery was 'off-line' using a practical, hands-on approach with emphasis on student collaboration and discussion. The use of networked information sources was obviously a major component of the course. More importantly the module is underpinned by concepts of information retrieval that can be applied to any learning situation.
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Copyright (c) 1998 Martin Jenkins, Lynnette Bailey
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