2015
DOI: 10.3916/c44-2015-03
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A Study on the Pedagogical Components of Massive Online Courses

Abstract: RESUMENA finales de la primera década del siglo XXI, el rápido aumento de cursos MOOC dibuja un nuevo panorama educativo planteando nuevos retos a la enseñanza y al aprendizaje debido, fundamentalmente, a sus características de masividad, ubicuidad y gratuidad. En estos cursos se da una confluencia de mediaciones tecnológicas y pedagógicas aún por explorar en todas sus dimensiones. Este trabajo, utilizando un instrumento de indicadores educativos e interactivos en un MOOC (INdiMOOC-EdI) de elaboración propia, … Show more

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Cited by 34 publications
(19 citation statements)
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References 12 publications
(6 reference statements)
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“…MOOCs have partly eliminated the above limitations of OER. The majority of MOOCs provide planned and programmed online learning experiences with assessment models such as peer evaluation or online quizzes (Raposo-Rivas, Martinez-Figueira, & Campos, 2015). They mostly feature a course syllabus with fixed start and end dates (Pundak, Sabag, & Trotskovsky, 2014), as well as recognition in the form of a certificate of completion or participation (OpenupEd, 2015).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…MOOCs have partly eliminated the above limitations of OER. The majority of MOOCs provide planned and programmed online learning experiences with assessment models such as peer evaluation or online quizzes (Raposo-Rivas, Martinez-Figueira, & Campos, 2015). They mostly feature a course syllabus with fixed start and end dates (Pundak, Sabag, & Trotskovsky, 2014), as well as recognition in the form of a certificate of completion or participation (OpenupEd, 2015).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Specifying the working method is uncommon (223, 62.6%) and in cases in which it is specified it refers to «indepen dent study» with the help of audiovisual resources (50, 14%), automated tests (39, 11%), and the support and guidance of a tutor (31, 8.7%). Nonetheless, these differences contradict the similarity of the underlying methodological design in most of the MOOCs studied as a group, given that the portals use similar «templates» for content providers, leading to the cour ses resembling each other and the platform that hosts them, as was already concluded in the studies by Chiappe-Laverde, Hine, & Martínez-Silva (2015) and RaposoRivas, MartínezFigueira, & Sarmiento Campos (2015). This debate and discussion will be maintained in future if the design does not avoid repeating the «unidirec tional» structure that proposes the didac tics of videos, exercises, and the «banking» pedagogy, as we are reminded by Ebben & Murphy (2014) for whom the pedagogical models will not change despite the incor poration of the new proposals for «Learn ing analytics», «eassessment», etc.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 88%
“…Following the ex cessive expectations of the initial period of MOOCs, explanations are still being sought for the expectations that have been met and the paradoxes found in practice (Bartolomé-Pina, 2013;Daniel, 2012;Jona & Naidu, 2014). At the same time, new and interesting perspectives are being raised for research (Jona & Naidu, 2014), teaching (Bates, 2014), and the design of pedagogical con tent (Roig, Mengual, & Suárez, 2014;RaposoRivas, MartínezFigueira, & Sarmiento-Campos, 2015). Faced with this realisation, studies focussing on research into the pedagogical aspects involved in online courses are notably less frequent, something that represents a reversal of values from an educational perspective.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Las universidades corresponden a aquellas que a junio 30 de 2014 ofrecían al menos un MOOC en alguna de las primeras plataformas globales creadas por iniciativas privadas, y de mayor visibilidad y difusión en la etapa de auge del movimiento MOOC: Udacity, Coursera, edX, y MiríadaX (Sangrà et al, 2015;Clow, 2013;Anderson & McGreal, 2012;. Se descartaron los MOOCs ofrecidos por otro tipo de proveedores no universitarios (Raposo, Martínez & Sarmiento, 2015). …”
Section: Muestraunclassified
“…The universities correspond to those that on June 30, 2014 offered at least one MOOC on one of the first global platforms created by private initiative, and which have had the greatest visibility and distribution during the boom of the MOOC movement: Udacity, Coursera, edX and MiríadaX (Sangrà et al, 2015;Clow, 2013;Anderson & McGreal, 2012;. MOOCs offered by providers other than universities were excluded (Raposo, Martínez & Sarmiento, 2015). …”
Section: Samplementioning
confidence: 99%