Personal research and teaching environment: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
m (→In french) |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
A '''personal research and teaching environment''' (PRTE) is an environment for research and teaching that is under the control of a researcher/teacher, e.g. a university lecturer. | A '''personal research and teaching environment''' (PRTE) is an environment for research and teaching that is under the control of a researcher/teacher, e.g. a university lecturer. | ||
The PRTR is the equivalent of the [[personal learning environment]] (PLE), but PRTEs also can implement [[participatory learning environment]]s, i.e. let students participate in knowledge construction. A PRTE is not just a scholar's [[electronic portfolio]], but a place to share "stuff" with a community at large and to which it can contribute. In other words we coined this term to describe web-based multi-purpose work environments that are under the control of an individual researcher/teacher. | The PRTR is the equivalent of the [[personal learning environment]] (PLE), but PRTEs also can implement [[participatory learning environment]]s, i.e. let students participate in knowledge construction. A PRTE is not just a scholar's [[personal information management]] tool or [[electronic portfolio]], but a place to share "stuff" with a community at large and to which it can contribute. In other words we coined this term to describe web-based multi-purpose work environments that are under the control of an individual researcher/teacher. | ||
== Tools == | == Tools == | ||
| Line 36: | Line 36: | ||
[[Category:Personal learning environments]] | [[Category:Personal learning environments]] | ||
[[Category: Knowledge and idea management]] | |||
Latest revision as of 15:52, 31 October 2013
Definition
A personal research and teaching environment (PRTE) is an environment for research and teaching that is under the control of a researcher/teacher, e.g. a university lecturer.
The PRTR is the equivalent of the personal learning environment (PLE), but PRTEs also can implement participatory learning environments, i.e. let students participate in knowledge construction. A PRTE is not just a scholar's personal information management tool or electronic portfolio, but a place to share "stuff" with a community at large and to which it can contribute. In other words we coined this term to describe web-based multi-purpose work environments that are under the control of an individual researcher/teacher.
Tools
Like Personal learning environments, PRTEs can be implemented with a variety of tools, e.g.
- Portalware, e.g. a system like Drupal
- Blogs. Often researchers-teachers will then use more than one blog, e.g. one blog for teaching and another for a given course.
- Wikis, e.g. a Mediawiki like this wiki that is sort of becoming the PRTE of Daniel K. Schneider, e.g. read EduTech Wiki - an all-in-one solution to support whole scholarship?
- Webtops like Pageflakes
- Social networking software, like Ning
Questions
- How to integrated these with institutional websites, e.g. LMSs or campus stystem
- How to work with colleagues that have their own.
- How to articulate teaching with personal learning environments
- How to integrate with various services (including the above, if there are service APIs)
Links
In french
- D. Schneider (2009). Vers l’enseignant-chercheur un peu mieux «intégré» grâce aux PRTE ? (slides of a talk)
- table ronde ISTIL, comment intégrer un scénario pédagogique embarqué. J-P Moiraud (2008).
- Examples
- Users of Blogs: Jean-Paul Moiraud's teaching blog and personal blog
- Social software: Educasciences (Laurent Dubois, sciences à l'école primaire.).