Learner interaction scripting language: Difference between revisions

The educational technology and digital learning wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
mNo edit summary
 
(4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:
== Definition ==
== Definition ==


The ''Learner interaction scripting language'' (LISL) is a design language model for creating, managing, maintaining, and learning about learning environment design. It is complemented by a proof of concept, the MUPPLE platform.
The ''Learner Interaction Scripting Language'' (LISL) is a design language model for creating, managing, maintaining, and learning about learning environment design. It is complemented by a proof of concept, the Mash-up Personal Learning Environments (MUPPLE) platform.


See also: [[Personal learning environment]], [[CSCL script]]
See also: [[Personal learning environment]], [[CSCL script]]
Line 23: Line 23:
* Lines 8 and 9 define web-based tools (that can be later used in actions).
* Lines 8 and 9 define web-based tools (that can be later used in actions).
* Lines 10-13 define actions that make up the activity.
* Lines 10-13 define actions that make up the activity.
== Discussion ==
[[User:Daniel K. Schneider|Daniel K. Schneider]] thinks that LISL/MUPPLE is quite a promising approach since it combines 2 features:
* Use of various on-line services, e.g. from the every increasing [[List of web 2.0 applications]]
* Integration of [[personal learning environment]] features (the learner can choose his own tool from some activities allow).
== Links ==
* [http://www.icamp.eu/ iCamp] Project site for ICamp.


== Bibliography ==
== Bibliography ==


* Wild Fridolin; Felix Mödritscher and Steinn Sigurdarson (2008). Designing for Change: Mash-Up Personal Learning Environments, ''eLearning Papers''. http://elearningpapers.eu, 9. ISSN 1887-1542. [http://www.elearningeuropa.info/files/media/media15972.pdf PDF]
* Wild Fridolin; Felix Mödritscher and Steinn Sigurdarson (2008). Designing for Change: Mash-Up Personal Learning Environments, ''eLearning Papers''. http://elearningpapers.eu, 9. ISSN 1887-1542. [http://www.elearningpapers.eu/index.php?page=doc&doc_id=11939&doclng=6&vol=9 Abstract] - [http://www.elearningeuropa.info/files/media/media15972.pdf PDF]


* Mödritscher, F., Neumann, G., García-Barrios, V.M., and Wild, F. (2008). A Web Application Mashup Approach for eLearning. Proceedings of the OpenACS and .LRN Conference, pp. 105-110.
* Mödritscher, F., Neumann, G., García-Barrios, V.M., and Wild, F. (2008). A Web Application Mashup Approach for eLearning. Proceedings of the OpenACS and .LRN Conference, pp. 105-110.
Line 35: Line 45:
[[Category: Collaborative learning]]
[[Category: Collaborative learning]]
[[Category: Educational modeling languages]]
[[Category: Educational modeling languages]]
[[Category: Educational technologies]]
 
[[Category: Personal learning environments]]
[[Category: Personal learning environments]]
[[Category: Social computing]]

Latest revision as of 14:29, 9 July 2009

Draft

Definition

The Learner Interaction Scripting Language (LISL) is a design language model for creating, managing, maintaining, and learning about learning environment design. It is complemented by a proof of concept, the Mash-up Personal Learning Environments (MUPPLE) platform.

See also: Personal learning environment, CSCL script

The language

“Basically, we break down the learning context into situations which describe the physical and social environment of learners. In such a situation, a learner is engaged in a so-called activity which consists of actions and includes tools, artefacts, and other actors (facilitators or peers). In contrast to instructional design, these actions represent more prominently commands for self-organising the learning process.” (Wild et al. 2008: 6)

Example

Copyright notice: The following example (figures) were copied from Wild et al. 2008

Semantic model behind MUPPLE, including the exemplary activity 'Getting to Know Each Other'
LISL code for the exemplary learning activity 'Getting to know each other'.
  • Lines 1 to 7 define abstract actions
    • publish, bookmark, all self-description and my list of self-descriptions are associated with a tool
    • browse, self-description and selected self-description are defined with a tool
  • Lines 8 and 9 define web-based tools (that can be later used in actions).
  • Lines 10-13 define actions that make up the activity.

Discussion

Daniel K. Schneider thinks that LISL/MUPPLE is quite a promising approach since it combines 2 features:

Links

  • iCamp Project site for ICamp.

Bibliography

  • Wild Fridolin; Felix Mödritscher and Steinn Sigurdarson (2008). Designing for Change: Mash-Up Personal Learning Environments, eLearning Papers. http://elearningpapers.eu, 9. ISSN 1887-1542. Abstract - PDF
  • Mödritscher, F., Neumann, G., García-Barrios, V.M., and Wild, F. (2008). A Web Application Mashup Approach for eLearning. Proceedings of the OpenACS and .LRN Conference, pp. 105-110.
  • Wild, F., and Sigurdarson, S.E. (2008). Distributed Feed Networks for Learning. In: The European Journal for the Informatics Professional.