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Amy M

How to use gestures - Second Life Video TuTORial - YouTube - 0 views

shared by Amy M on 04 Jun 12 - Cached
    • Amy M
       
      Demonstrates some gestures and shows you how to use them.
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    A video tutorial on Second Life Gestures.
Maria Guadron

Intelligent avatar on e-learning using facial expression and haptic - 0 views

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    Basori, Tenrieawaru, and Mansur (2011) describe virtual humans in a virtual environment as an interface that can "make harmonious relationships between the human and the computer" (p.115). This is why they are interested in creating facial expressions, voice intonation, and hand gestures to express complex human emotion.
diane hamilton

Language Acquisition: An Overview | ELL Topics from A-Z | Colorín Colorado - 0 views

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    discussion of stages of ELL second language acquisition and instructional strategy suggestions for each
diane hamilton

20_1_6_Macken-Horarik.pdf (application/pdf Object) - 0 views

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    explains planning suggestions to make scaffolding effective and discusses the social semiotics involved in multimodal communication
diane hamilton

Prompts that Support Instruction and Independence - 0 views

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    discussion of scaffolding for special needs
Diane Gusa

Immediacy in the Classroom - 0 views

    • Diane Gusa
       
      Can a icon or exclamation point do the same?
  • ocial psychologist Albert Mehrabian has been credited with defining the concept of immediacy in terms of his "principle of immediacy," which states "people are drawn toward persons and things they like, evaluate highly, and prefer; and they avoid or move away from things they dislike, evaluate negatively, or do not prefer" (Mehrabian, 1971).
  • Verbal Behaviors Calling on students by name Uses terms like "we" and "us" to refer to the class Allows for small talk and out of class conversations Gives feedback to students Asks students how they feel about things Allows students to call him/her by first name
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  • Immediacy is Positively Correlated with:
  • Student cognitive learning (Chesebro & McCroskey, 2001; Christophel, 1990; Kelley & Gorham, 1988; Titsworth, 2001), though a smaller relationship was found than for affective learning.
  • Perceived instructor competence, caring and trustworthiness (Thweatt, 1999
  • Positive student evaluations (Moore, Masterson, Christophel, & Shea, 1996)
  • Student attendance and participation (Rocca, 2004)
  • Non-verbal immediacy includes behaviors such as smiling, gesturing, eye contact and having relaxed body language. Verbal immediacy refers to calling the students by name, using humor and encouraging student input and discussion.
Diane Gusa

Interaction and Immediacy in Online Learning | Woods | The International Review of Rese... - 0 views

  • Interaction alone, however, is insufficient to create a positive social dynamic in the online classroom.
  • Research demonstrates that the integration of verbal and non-verbal immediacy communication behaviors lets instructors move from mere interaction to authentic intimacy and interpersonal closeness.
  • an instructor’s understanding of interaction and immediacy dynamics will affect the nature and quality of communication in the online learning environment.
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  • Mehrabian (1967) defined immediacy as the extent to which selected communicative behaviors enhance physical or psychological closeness in interpersonal communication.
  • Anderson (1979) summarizes the impact of immediacy: The more immediate a person is, the more likely he/ she is to communicate at close distances, smile, engage in eye contact, use direct body orientations, use overall body movement and gestures, touch others, relax, and be vocally expressive. In other words, we might say that an immediate person is perceived as overtly friendly and warm (p. 545).
  • “Knowledge building occurs as students explore issues, examine one another’s arguments, agree, disagree, and question positions. Collaboration [learner-learner interaction] contributes to higher order learning through cognitive restructuring or conflict resolution, in which new ways of understanding the material emerge as a result of contact with new or different perspectives” (p. 55)
  • Kearsley (2000) declared: “The most important role of the instructor in online classes is to ensure a high degree of interactivity and participation” (p. 78)
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