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Adding to the literature on the design of online teaching tools, this study analyzes undergraduates’ participation in an online course, focusing on how they establish their presence in an online community and assess the impact of their textual and multimodal contributions. This mixed methods study consists of a survey (N = 120) and case studies of 6 students whose participation represented high, medium, and low impact in terms of their influence on their peers. The study reveals the utility of student-facing analytics and a conceptualization of online pedagogy that privileges creation, curation, and collaboration. It also sheds light on how such pedagogies can be disruptive, requiring students to adjust their conception of responsibilities, rights, and agency in an online classroom.
Jessica Adams, University of California - Berkeley
Devanshi Unadkat, University of California - Berkeley
Glynda A. Hull, University of California - Berkeley