2005
DOI: 10.2190/am6m-jacj-pg51-c8uf
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Embedding E-Mail in Primary Schools: Developing a Tool for Collective Reflection

Abstract: Reflection is an important aspect of learning in groups. In collective moments of reflection, learners can share and compare their ideas with others, and by doing so can reach an articulated and personal understanding of a learning task and domain. In the research presented here, e-mail is examined as a means for reflection in the context of group learning. In two design experiments, an e-mail tool is developed that seeks to (1) support collective reflection, and (2) overcome practical problems related to e-ma… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…For example, de Vries, van der Meij, Boersma, and Pieters (2005) describe two successive design experiments, and the data-driven refinements in-between, in which a child-friendly email tool was used in primary schools to support collective reflection. For example, de Vries, van der Meij, Boersma, and Pieters (2005) describe two successive design experiments, and the data-driven refinements in-between, in which a child-friendly email tool was used in primary schools to support collective reflection.…”
Section: Tryoutmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, de Vries, van der Meij, Boersma, and Pieters (2005) describe two successive design experiments, and the data-driven refinements in-between, in which a child-friendly email tool was used in primary schools to support collective reflection. For example, de Vries, van der Meij, Boersma, and Pieters (2005) describe two successive design experiments, and the data-driven refinements in-between, in which a child-friendly email tool was used in primary schools to support collective reflection.…”
Section: Tryoutmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, the written format offers private time for reflection. The participant can address his or her own personal feelings and insights, and even the voices of participants who normally remain quiet during group discussions can now be heard (compare De Vries, Van der Meij, Boersma, & Pieters, 2005;Oertig, 2010). Yet another argument in favor of written debriefing is that having to write down one's thoughts and feelings is more demanding than just talking about them.…”
Section: Oral Versus Written Debriefingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As with the other strategies, multiple types of questions can be addressed within the scope of one tryout. For example, de Vries, van der Meij, Boersma, and Pieters (2005) describe two successive design experiments, and the data-driven refinements in between, in which a child-friendly email tool was used in primary schools to support collective reflection. Two prototypes of the tool were tested in five primary classrooms, with the research focusing on: how well the design propositions were embodied in the intervention during enactment (soundness); how practical it was to use in those classrooms (local viability); and how well it supported collaborative reflection through writing (effectiveness).…”
Section: Tryoutmentioning
confidence: 99%