@ | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | Alle
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Analytic rubricsThese rubrics are two-dimensional, encompassing assessment criteria (one in each row) and performance levels (one in each column), and allow for different weightings for different components. | |
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Challenge-based learning (CBL)Challenge-based learning refers to the identification, analysis and design of a solution to a sociotechnical problem. The learning experience is based on multidisciplinary and collaborative work (with different stakeholders) to develop a solution, which is environmentally, socially and/or economically sustainable (Kohn Rådberg, Lundqvist, Malmqvist, & Hagvall Svensson, 2020). | ||
Collaborative Online International Learning (COIL)COIL is based on the students’ use of digital technology to develop collaboration-based activities with international peers; thus, opening up the opportunity for a wider participation in academic mobility programs, which usually demand geographical displacement. | ||
Collecting Student FeedbackA process during which learners are strongly encouraged to provide feedback about learning / teaching process to reflect about their learning success and concerns in order to adjust and improve pedagogical strategies as well as to ensure the overall quality of education. Also, students can be asked to provide feedback about their learning / teaching and assessment processes as a way to engage in self-reflective practices and aim to support self-regulated learning and development of metacognitive skills. | ||
Constructive alignmentIt is a pedagogical practice when teaching, learning and assessment activities are directly linked to the intended learning outcomes in order to facilitate student learning (Biggs and Tang, 2007). | |
Constructive feedbackDefined as the provision of prompt and opportune reviews or learning suggestions, based on specific tasks or assignments, constructive feedback involves the identification of problem areas, encouraging questioning, and the provision of possible suggestions and/or solutions. In digital settings this feedback can be measured and facilitated by the use of specific tools. (Ching, 2014; Chen, Hung & Fang, 2015) | ||
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FeedbackThe response of students to learning is a key element for measuring the extent to which the quality of education is perceived in online learning (Nasir, Yaacob and Ismail, 2019). The very concept of feedback suggests that feedback is a source of information, needed for the improvement of a task or student performance or for modification of learning behavior, or inspiration and motivation (Wisniewski, et al., 2020). Feedback is a necessary precondition for fruitful and deep learning experience | ||
FeedbackFeedback is considered to be an inseparable part of teaching / learning and assessment processes. Feedback can be provided in different ways and different modes. Learning technologies can significantly contribute to feedback provisions and the collection process. In fact, The concept refers to a source of information that can be used for the purposes of improvement of learning / teaching and assessment (Wisniewski, et al., 2020). Feedback can be provided by any stakeholders involved (e.g., teachers, students, academic staff, etc.). | ||
Feedback AgentThe concept of feedback agent refers to any entity (human or digital) that estimates and monitors what is happening in terms of learning. Agents can be teachers, peers, software, etc. (Wisniewski, et al., 2020). | ||