The Community of Inquiry makes use of cookies. By continuing, you consent to this use. More information.
Engaging Student Teachers in Academic Reading and Reflection Using Social Video-Sharing
Nilsen, Anders Grov · Engevik, Liv Inger · Almås, Aslaug Grov

Published13 June 2023
Type of workJournal Article
JournalNordic Journal of Digital Literacy
Volume 18, Issue 2, Pages 116-127
PublisherUniversitetsforlaget
CountryNorway, Europe

ABSTRACT
This article reports on how a social video-sharing platform can engage student teachers in academic reading and reflection. The concepts of social, cognitive, and teaching presences are utilized as a theoretical framework. Data from a survey (n = 37) and interviews (n = 8) from two different cases were analyzed to illuminate how video production and sharing can create meaningful reading experiences. The findings indicate that both pre-and in-service teachers emphasize the need for proper social organization to become comfortable with sharing videos and reflections. The students grew cognitively in academic discussions and collaborations in the prepared context. Teaching a course design based on a tight framework is acknowledged as disciplining in a good way. These findings provide knowledge about quality and is a reminder to teachers of the crucial elements of incorporating a digital platform into academic reading and reflection.

Keywords Teacher education · social media · video-sharing · academic reading

CoI focusFull model
MethodologyQualitative
PopulationUniversity
Study designInterview
Data analysisThematic analysis
InstrumentCoI survey translated
ContributionEmpirical
Sample size37
Study aim"This article contributes to how a social video-sharing platform can engage student teachers in academic reading and reflection. The research question guiding the study was as follows:
What characterizes social, cognitive, and teaching presences when teacher educators engage student teachers in academic reading and reflection using a social video-sharing platform?"
Finding"The findings were discussed to extract how we could use the platform to enhance student teachersʼ engagement and academic reading. We linked the enhancement to the amount of academic reading pertaining to in-depth reading, volume, time spent, and reading at an early stage.Looking at academic reading and reflection through the lenses of Garrisonʼs categories we have confirmed the complexity of teachers work when preparing for academic reading. However, our small-scale qualitative approach has also provided insight into how technology can be used in teacher education since utilization of ICT in higher education has resulted in little transformation or improvement so far."
Published atOslo
LanguageEnglish
ISSN0809-6724
RefereedYes
DOI10.18261/njdl.18.2.4
URLhttps://www.idunn.no/doi/10.18261/njdl.18.2.4
ExportBibTex · EndNote · Tagged XML · Google Scholar


Viewed by 0 distinct readers




COMMUNITY NOTES

The evaluations below represent the judgements of our readers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the CoI editors.

POST A COMMENT
SIMILAR RECORDS

The Relationship between a Community of Inquiry and Transformative Learning
Dempsey, Patrick
To prepare learners for success in the 21st century, institutes of higher education must provide students with meaningful learning opportunities, including participation in discourse and critical reflection. The ...
Match: full model

Synchronous meetings, community of inquiry, COVID-19, and online graduate teacher education
Oyarzun, Beth; Hancock, Charlotte; Salas, Spencer; Martin, Florence
With the arrival of the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2020, teacher colleges across the country suddenly shifted to online. In many cases, faculty, wary of shortchanging students of a meaningful learning experience, ...
Match: full model; thematic analysis

A Community of Inquiry lens into nursing education: The educators' experiences and perspectives from three Australian universities
Smadi, Omar; Chamberlain, Diane; Shifaza, Fathimath; Hamiduzzaman, Mohammad
Aim Nursing is a social and collaborative profession; therefore, nursing education requires a pedagogy that supports the establishment of a collaborative learning community. Despite the limited use of the Community of ...
Match: full model; thematic analysis

Fostering Cognitive Presence, Social Presence and Teaching Presence with Integrated Online-Team-Based Learning
Parrish, Christopher W.; Guffey, Sarah K.; Williams, David S.; Estis, Julie M.; Lewis, Drew
This paper describes the development of the Integrated Online—Team-Based Learning (IO-TBL) model and details students’ perceptions of IO-TBL using the Community of Inquiry framework. IO-TBL is an online team-based ...
Match: full model; thematic analysis

Conclusions and further directions
Cleveland-Innes, Martha F.; Stenbom, Stefan
This chapter concludes this book with a comprehensive summary and integrated conclusion based on its contents. Here, we present an application summary for each section, delving into the insightful chapters exploring the ...
Match: full model; thematic analysis

Is My Instructor There for Me? A Study of Reflective Practice and Student Perceptions of Online Teaching Presence
Hall, Julie Powell
As online education continues to expand, colleges are demanding faculty to keep up with the pace and add new online classes. Oftentimes, online instructors rush the course creation process by focusing more on the course ...
Match: reflection

Effects of online presence on learning performance in a blog-based online course
Yang, Jie Chi; Quadir, Benazir; Chen, Nian-Shing; Miao, Qiang
This study investigated how learners' perceived online presence contributed to their learning performance while participating in a blog-based university course. Although the literature evidently highlights that there is ...
Match: full model

Relationships between Carl Rogers’ person-centered education and the community of inquiry framework: a preliminary exploration
Swan, Karen; Chen, Cheng-Chia ( Brian); Bockmier-Sommers, Denise
The research reported in this paper explored links between the work of Carl Rogers on person-centered education and the Community of Inquiry (CoI) framework which posits a model of supports for social collaborative ...
Match: full model

The effect of self-regulated learning on college students' perceptions of community of inquiry and affective outcomes in online learning
Cho, Moon-Heum; Kim, Yanghee; Choi, DongHo
The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of students' self-regulated learning (SRL) levels on their perceptions of community of inquiry (CoI) and their affective outcomes (task-specific attitudes and ...
Match: full model

Role Adjustment for Learners in an Online Community of Inquiry: Identifying the Challenges of Incoming Online Learners
Cleveland-Innes, Martha; Garrison, D. Randy; Kinsel, Ellen
This study outlines the process of adjustment learners experience when first participating in an online environment. Findings from a pilot study of adjustment to online learning environments validate differences found ...
Match: full model
The Community of Inquiry is a project of Athabasca University, Mount Royal University, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, and the Canadian Journal of Learning and Technology, as well as researchers and members of the CoI community.