“…A growing body of research acknowledges the potential of Web 2.0 technologies for enhancing the teaching and the learning experiences of students and staff in higher education (Birney, Barry, & Ó hÉigeartaigh, 2006). There is, however, only minimal consensus about how such technologies relate to specific learning theories and pedagogies such as inquiry-based learning (IBL) (Smith, n.d.), activity theory (Kuswara, Cram, & Richards, 2008) and Laurillard's conversational framework theory (Birney et al, 2006). It has been suggested that the researchlike activities that are common in IBL and active learning have the potential to impact positively on students' disciplinary knowledge, transferrable skills, disposition towards lifelong learning and capacity for 'self-authorship' (Brew, 2006;Hodge Haynes, Lepore, Pasquesi, & Hirsh, 2008).…”