2010
DOI: 10.15837/ijccc.2010.4.2516
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An Ontology to Model e-portfolio and Social Relationship in Web 2.0 Informal Learning Environments

Abstract: Web 2.0 applications and the increasingly use of social networks have been creating new informal learning opportunities. Students interact and collaborate using new learning environments which are structurally different from traditional e-learning environments. In these informal unstructured learning contexts the boundaries between the learning contexts and social spheres disappear, and the definition of the students competences appears more and more important. In this paper we propose a semantic web approach … Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Nevertheless, the structure of e-portfolio as described by this ontology is specific to the context of integrated reflection and thus needs to be generalized to other contexts in order to support interoperability and data exchange. Taibi et al (2010) have proposed an ontology that tries to solve the problem of e-portfolios and social relationships modeling in informal learning contexts. In particular, this ontology reuses and extends concepts from the Friend Of A Fiend (FOAF) ontology (Brickley and Miller, 2010) in order to describe people and their relationships and from an ontology based on the IMS ePortfolio specification in order to describe their learning goals and competencies.…”
Section: Jisc Leap2a Specificationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nevertheless, the structure of e-portfolio as described by this ontology is specific to the context of integrated reflection and thus needs to be generalized to other contexts in order to support interoperability and data exchange. Taibi et al (2010) have proposed an ontology that tries to solve the problem of e-portfolios and social relationships modeling in informal learning contexts. In particular, this ontology reuses and extends concepts from the Friend Of A Fiend (FOAF) ontology (Brickley and Miller, 2010) in order to describe people and their relationships and from an ontology based on the IMS ePortfolio specification in order to describe their learning goals and competencies.…”
Section: Jisc Leap2a Specificationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In their paper, Taibi et al [18] use ontologies to model ePortfolios and social relations in informal learning environments. To do this, they extend the FOAF ontology, modeling interactions and collaborative work based on social networks.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In [12], the authors proposed a semantic web approach to model learner profiles. They proposed an ontology to model people, their relationships, and learning portfolio in order to model students' competencies.…”
Section: B Ontology For Scaffolding Learning and Modelingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The powers of ontology are the abilities to represent knowledge explicitly (concepts, properties, and constraints), to encode semantics (as relations, meta-data, and inferences), and to allow of a shared understanding of the represented formal knowledge between humans and machines [11]. Researches show that ontological approach is a potential approach for ePortfolio modeling [12], and SRL principles representation and sharing [13].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%