Designing for Change in Networked Learning Environments

1.1 Representational tools and the transformation of learning.- 1.2 How sensing and mobile technologies can enhance collaborative learning in classrooms and museums.- 2.1 Comparing graphical and textual preparation tools for collaborative argumentation-based learning.- 2.2 Computer-supported collaborative learning in the space of debate.- 2.3 Assessing and scaffolding knowledge building: Pedagogical knowledge building principles and electronic portfolios.- 2.4 Primeclimb: Designing to facilitate mediated collaborative inquiry.- 2.5 Problematizing the problem: A single case analysis in a dPBL meeting.- 2.6 A quartet in E: Investigating collaborative learning and tutoring as knowledge creation processes.- 2.7 Developmental trajectory in knowledge building: An investigation.- 2.8 Categorisation in knowledge building: Task specific argumentation in a co-located CSCL environment.- 2.9 Grounding in electronic discussion: Standard (threaded) versus anchored discussion.- 2.10 Supporting emergence of threaded learning conversations through augmenting interactional and sequential coherence.- 3.1 Supporting historical reasoning in CSCL.- 3.2 Collaborative modelling of rational numbers.- 3.3 Students collaborative use of computer-based programming tools in science: A descriptive study.- 4.1 Promoting interaction in large classes with computer-mediated feedback.- 4.2 Some experiences with collaborative exercises.- 4.3 New breed of computer supported student contests: Learning by and for tele-collaboration.- 5.1 Towards lifelong learning environments: Agents supporting the collaborative construction of knowledge in virtual communities.- 5.2 Designing pedagogical agents for Cscl.- 5.3 Integrating software agents with.- 6.1 Validating a representational notation for collaborativeproblem solving.- 6.2 Deictic roles of external representation in face-to-face and online collaboration.- 7.1 Supporting awareness to facilitate collaborative learning in an online learning environment.- 7.2 Framework for scaffolding the development of problem representations by collaborative design.- 7.3 Instructional support for computer-mediated collaboration: Results from process analyses.- 7.4 Group skill usage: the accuracy and impact of self-assessment and feedback.- 7.5 Influence of feedback on distributed problem based learning.- 8.1 From face-to-face to virtual space.- 8.2 Practices of collaborative authoring with video episodes.- 8.3 CoVase: Collaborative visualization for constructivist learning.- 8.4 Sdr: networking.- 8.5 Digital-EE II: RV-augmented interface design for networked collaborative environmental learning.- 8.6 Role of icons and chat boxes in computer supported collaborative learning.- 9.1 Full-contact poetry: Creating space for poetic collaboration.- 9.2 Solving Menos paradox: Task sematics and narratives in multimediated educational environments.- 9.3 Situating historical events through mixed reality.- 9.4 Epro2: Design of a system and a curriculum to support group learning for school children.- 10.1 Individual behaviors and social structure in the development of communication networks of self-organizing online discussion groups.- 10.2 Measuring the perceived quality of social space in distributed learning groups.- 10.3 Developing tools for analyzing Cscl process.- 10.4 How social network analysis can help to measure cohesion in collaborative distance learning.- 11.1 Extending the scope of the current discussion on metadata towards situated models.- 11.2 A critical analysis of Ims learning design.- 11.3 Analysis methods for collaborativemodels and activities.- 11.4 Towards an Xml-based representation of collaborative action.- 12.1 The organisation of interaction in ditributed collaborative learning.- 12.2 Sharing perspectives in virtual interaction: Review of methods of analysis.- 12.3 Designing networked environments to support dialogical learning.- 12.4 A study on heterogeneity during real-time collaborative problem solving.- 12.5 Sti