CoUML: Difference between revisions
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== The language == | == The language == | ||
(this may include wrong information, didn't have time yet to look at things in detail - [[User:Daniel K. Schneider|Daniel K. Schneider]] 11: | (this may include wrong information, didn't have time yet to look at things in detail - [[User:Daniel K. Schneider|Daniel K. Schneider]] 11:53, 8 July 2008 (UTC)) | ||
A course may firstly described with a tabular fact sheet: Course name, summary, structure, presence mode, online support, participants, teaching staff, instructional strategy, and a list of included coUML models (the CPM). | |||
The Course Package Model (CPM) includes: | The Course Package Model (CPM) includes: | ||
* Roles, described similar to [[use case]] diagrams | * Roles, described similar to [[use case]] diagrams | ||
* Learning goals, described | * Learning goals, described with elements of [[UML class diagram]] | ||
* Course Structure Model (CSM), describes dependencies with arrows (like in a [[class diagram]] | * Course Structure Model (CSM), describes dependencies with arrows (like in a [[UML class diagram]] | ||
* Course Activity Model (CAM), uses [[UML activity diagram]]s | * Course Activity Model (CAM), uses [[UML activity diagram]]s | ||
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== Bibliography == | == Bibliography == | ||
* Derntl Michael & Renate Motschnig (2007). coUML - A Visual Language for Modeling Cooperative Environments. in L. Botturi & T. Stubbs, Handbook of Visual Languages for Instructional Design: Theories and Practices, Information Science Reference, 155-184. | * Derntl Michael & Renate Motschnig (2007). coUML - A Visual Language for Modeling Cooperative Environments. in L. Botturi & T. Stubbs, Handbook of Visual Languages for Instructional Design: Theories and Practices, Information Science Reference, 155-184. ISBN 1599047292 | ||
* Botturi, Luca et al. (2007). Comparing Visual Instructional Design Languages, A Case Study, in L. Botturi & T. Stubbs, Handbook of Visual Languages for Instructional Design: Theories and Practices, Information Science Reference, 155-184. | * Botturi, Luca et al. (2007). Comparing Visual Instructional Design Languages, A Case Study, in L. Botturi & T. Stubbs, Handbook of Visual Languages for Instructional Design: Theories and Practices, Information Science Reference, 155-184. ISBN 1599047292 | ||
[[Category:UML]] | [[Category:UML]] | ||
[[Category:Educational modeling languages]] | [[Category:Educational modeling languages]] |
Revision as of 12:53, 8 July 2008
Definition
coUML is a UML-based modeling language that can be used in any stage of the course design and development process where visual models and structured descriptions of the current and planned design are useful to the design team.
The language
(this may include wrong information, didn't have time yet to look at things in detail - Daniel K. Schneider 11:53, 8 July 2008 (UTC))
A course may firstly described with a tabular fact sheet: Course name, summary, structure, presence mode, online support, participants, teaching staff, instructional strategy, and a list of included coUML models (the CPM).
The Course Package Model (CPM) includes:
- Roles, described similar to use case diagrams
- Learning goals, described with elements of UML class diagram
- Course Structure Model (CSM), describes dependencies with arrows (like in a UML class diagram
- Course Activity Model (CAM), uses UML activity diagrams
In addition to typical UML drawings, tabular overviews for each element (roles, goals, etc) are used.
Links
- Beauty and Precision in Instructional Design (slides). Derntl, Michael; Pat Parrish & Luca Botturi, EdMedia 2008.
Bibliography
- Derntl Michael & Renate Motschnig (2007). coUML - A Visual Language for Modeling Cooperative Environments. in L. Botturi & T. Stubbs, Handbook of Visual Languages for Instructional Design: Theories and Practices, Information Science Reference, 155-184. ISBN 1599047292
- Botturi, Luca et al. (2007). Comparing Visual Instructional Design Languages, A Case Study, in L. Botturi & T. Stubbs, Handbook of Visual Languages for Instructional Design: Theories and Practices, Information Science Reference, 155-184. ISBN 1599047292