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Doc’s Blog Topic Search
Author Archives: Doc
Google’s Last Wave (RIP)
Google’s last Wave has struck the beach. It’s hard to untangle what may have contributed to it: the lack of reaching a critical mass of adopters, or not communicating with external email applications, or aspects of its interface that were … Continue reading
Making music with tabletop computing
We have seen them in many familiar places – the ubiquitous surface computing interfaces that show us the changing weather and events with the swipe of a hand over the surface of a large vertical display. Surface computing – now … Continue reading
Authentic Learning Innovation in an Online Music Course
Here is a Web-based version of my EDULEARN10 conference presentation on the topic: Authentic Learning Innovation in an Online Music Course http://www.programhouse.com/webpres/phedulearn10pres1.htm This Web-based PowerPoint presentation (optimized for the Internet Explorer browser) describes the rationale and strategy for an authentic … Continue reading
Posted in conducting research online, content management, digital repositories, emerging educational technology, information architecture, instructional design, knowledge management, learner experience, online learning and teaching, user experience
Tagged authentic assessment, authentic learning, curriculum innovation, digital data repository, information architecture, instructional design, intellectual property, learner experience, learning style, online audio and video material, situated learning, social learning, user experience
4 Comments
Intelligence Revisited – what recent research reveals
As noted in my other blog entries, my research, writing, and consulting work over the past decade has focused on collective human characteristics called “individual differences” and what that means to people in the roles of customers, users, and learners. … Continue reading
Posted in conducting research online, content management, customer experience management, digital repositories, human factors in information systems design, information architecture, instructional design, knowledge management, learner experience, online learning and teaching, user experience
Tagged audio, aural, content management, individual difference, information architecture, instructional design, intelligence, learner experience, music, research, video, visual
6 Comments
The single vs. many device solution for mobile computing
Here’s my current take on the continuing debate in terms of mobile and/or transportable computing. At least for now, I really need more than one device for a typical range of computing needs. If you need most – if not … Continue reading
A mental model of the customer, user, and learner experience
Digging Beyond User Preferences (Mental Models) In my research, writing, and consulting work over the past decade, I have focused on a single concept (satisfaction) and what it means to people in the roles of customers, users, and learners. I … Continue reading
Posted in conducting research online, customer experience management, human factors in information systems design, information architecture, instructional design, knowledge management, learner experience, online learning and teaching, strategic management of technology innovation
Tagged customer experience, customer experience management, individual differences, information architecture, instructional design, learner experience, mental model, mental representation, user experience
10 Comments
Teacher uses Skype to link class to homebound student
As technology-using teachers, trainers, and other professionals, we can become so immersed in our “nuts and bolts” thinking about emerging digital technology that we often miss seeing the forest from the trees. A story worth re-telling here for seeing that … Continue reading
Posted in emerging educational technology, human factors in information systems design, information architecture, instructional design, knowledge management, learner experience, management of information systems and technology, online learning and teaching, social networking, user experience
Tagged homebound students, information architecture, instructional design, learner experience, Skype, technology-using teachers, video conferencing, VoIP
6 Comments
Prospecting and Preparation Strategies for Online Instructors
Greetings, Here is a Web-based version of my conference presentation on the topic: Prospecting and Preparation Strategies for Online Instructors http://www.programhouse.com/webpres/phel06.htm This Web-based PowerPoint presentation (optimized for the Internet Explorer browser) describe techniques to assess opportunities for online teaching, identify … Continue reading
To tweet or not to tweet
When I began blogging as an alternative to hosting discussion forums with my Web site, I had some initial concerns that I expressed in one of my first blog entries: http://www.twitter.com/docteled I have made it a useful extension to my … Continue reading
Posted in about this blog, conducting research online, content management, emerging educational technology, human factors in information systems design, social media, social networking, strategic management of technology innovation, user experience
Tagged content management, micro-blogging, social media, social networking, tweet, twitter
7 Comments
Mashups, Maps, and Multimedia
In my research on learning styles, a strong preference for the visual presentation of information was revealed. This finding led me to experiment with visual support for what is otherwise a text-dominated informational environment in my online courses. One area … Continue reading
Posted in content management, digital repositories, emerging educational technology, human factors in information systems design, information architecture, instructional design, knowledge management, learner experience, mobile computing, mobile learning, online learning and teaching, social media, social networking, user experience
Tagged content management, information architecture, instructional design, knowledge management, learner experience, mashups. maps, multimedia, social media, visual
6 Comments
