- Jan 2022
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royalsociety.org royalsociety.org
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The online information environment | Royal Society. (n.d.). Retrieved January 21, 2022, from https://royalsociety.org/topics-policy/projects/online-information-environment/
Tags
- bots
- climate change
- behavioral science
- malinformation
- lang:en
- is:webpage
- misleading
- scientific information
- policymaker
- misinformation
- vaccine
- provenance enhancing technology
- science
- decision making
- shallowfake
- interaction
- public trust
- online platform
- deepfake
- technology
- social media
- academic
- search engine
- information environment
- censorship
- information
Annotators
URL
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- Feb 2021
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Mills, M. (2021). Online Academic Collaboratives, Part 1: Overview and Possibilities. PsyArXiv. https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/azmu9
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- Apr 2019
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er.educause.edu er.educause.edu
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Ashley Norris is the Chief Academic Officer at ProctorU, an organization that provides online exam proctoring for schools. This article has an interesting overview of the negative side of technology advancements and what that has meant for student's ability to cheat. While the article does culminate as an ad, of sorts, for ProctorU, it is an interesting read and sparks thoughts on ProctorU's use of both human monitors for testing but also their integration of Artificial Intelligence into the process.
Rating: 9/10.
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journals.sagepub.com journals.sagepub.com
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This journal article, written by Amaury Nora, who is currently the Dean for Research at the University of Texas San Antonio and Blanca Plazas Snyder who was pursuing a degree in educational psychology at the time this article as written. The author's bring an honest review of technology and include the benefits, the downfalls and they identify areas where more research needs to be conducted (especially around student persistence).
Rating: 9/10. The article is informative and takes many perspectives. The only flaw is that when discussing technology in Higher Education, this article is from 2008, but it was also helpful to get the perspective from 10 years ago.
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- Nov 2018
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wcetfrontiers.org wcetfrontiers.org
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This page describes several theories for supporting students in academic advising with technology. There are interesting statistics on the tools most commonly used to promote online advising, with desktop computers ranking in number one and video-conferencing and social media falling near the bottom.
Rating: 9/10
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www.comevo.com www.comevo.com
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This page has easy-to-follow methods for integrating technology into academic advising practices. Many of the theories listed are quite similar to simply good teaching techniques such as using data to drive instruction and maintaining continuous outreach. Rating: 8/10
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www.nacada.ksu.edu www.nacada.ksu.edu
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This article gives a few quick insights into how technology is useful in academic advising. This article makes the distinction between technology "complementing" advising and actually impacting student success. In other words, technology should never be a sole substitute for success. I would like to see more numerical-based data supporting the claims listed, but there are some great resources cited.
Rating: 7/10
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- Mar 2016
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rtalbert.org rtalbert.org
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How not to promote technology in teaching: An open letter
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- Jan 2016
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www.edsurge.com www.edsurge.com
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Technologies that live within closed systems create roadblocks in students’ learning pathways.
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