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A Transdisciplinary Approach to Enhancing Online Engineering Education Through Learning Analytics Masikini Lugoma , Lethuxolo Yende , Pule Dikgwatlhe , Akhona Mkonde , Rorisang Thage , Lucky Maseko , Ngonidzashe Chimwani (pages: 1-6) AI Disruptions in Higher Education: Evolutionary Change, Not Revolutionary Overthrow Cristo Leon , James Lipuma , Maximus Rafla (pages: 7-18) Education, Research, and Methodology: A Transdisciplinary Cybernetic Whole Nagib Callaos , Cristo Leon (pages: 19-33) Enhancing Educational Effectiveness Through Transdisciplinary Practice: The ETCOP Model Birgit Oberer , Alptekin Erkollar , Andreas Kropfberger (pages: 34-40) From Instruction to Interaction: Reflexive Learning Design for Cross-Generational Engagement at the Workplace Gita Aulia Nurani , Ya-Hui Lee (pages: 41-44) GIS in Aquatic Animal Health Surveillance: A Transdisciplinary eLearning Initiative Integrating Education, Research, and Methodology (The Aquae Strength Project) Eleonora Franzago , Rodrigo Macario , Matteo Mazzucato , Federica Sbettega , Manuela Cassani , Guido Ricaldi , Francesco Bissoli , Anna Nadin , Fabrizio Personeni , Manuela Dalla Pozza , Grazia Manca , Nicola Ferré (pages: 45-50) Reflexivity as a Compass: The European AI Act and Its Implications for U.S. Higher Education Institutions Jasmin Cowin (pages: 51-56) Required General Education Program Evaluation: Bridging the Gap Between Educators and Administrators James Lipuma , Cristo Leon , Jeremy Reich (pages: 57-61) Researching Ourselves Jeremy Horne (pages: 62-72) The Self-Aware, Reflective Learner: Fostering Metacognitive Awareness and Reflexivity in Undergraduates Through Service-Learning Genejane Adarlo (pages: 73-81)
ABSTRACT
What’s in it for me? The stick and the carrot as tools for developing academic communities
Motivating students to contribute to learning communities is not
a new problem, nor is it restricted to online learning. However it
becomes especially obvious in large online courses where
student collaboration is one of the intended learning outcomes.
This paper describes two models for driving student
engagement in producing user-generated and user-reviewed
content. It discusses the motivation for participation and gives
results from two subject areas. The behaviour of students of
second and third level language courses is compared to that of
first level technology students when their participation is simply
encouraged and when it is required for assessment.
A model for driving user-engagement is proposed and related to
previous experience in online learning.
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