2015
DOI: 10.1007/s40692-015-0027-0
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Tagging diversity in personal learning environments

Abstract: Tagging is a prevalent practice in the Web 2.0. It has been widely used to annotate different media like video. However, in personal learning environments (PLEs), tagging is supporting not only content indexing but also the self-regulated learning process consisting of different phases like planning, learning, and reflecting. In particular, in the reflection phase, tags support the organization of learning outcomes. We have researched the interrelations of learning content, learning processes, and learning pha… Show more

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Cited by 14 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…Tagging serves both individual and collective pedagogical purposes. Individually, tagging activities promote self-regulation within the learning process (Cao, Kovachev, Klamma, Jarke, & Lau, 2015), whereas collaborative tagging activities are useful in classrooms because they promote peer engagement around content artifacts, and the act of tagging requires reflection (Bateman, Brooks, Mccalla, & Brusilovsky, 2007). Additionally, students working in the same topical area can learn from each other's processes and paths when they are documented by tagging activities .…”
Section: Social Bookmarking and Tagging In The Educational Settingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tagging serves both individual and collective pedagogical purposes. Individually, tagging activities promote self-regulation within the learning process (Cao, Kovachev, Klamma, Jarke, & Lau, 2015), whereas collaborative tagging activities are useful in classrooms because they promote peer engagement around content artifacts, and the act of tagging requires reflection (Bateman, Brooks, Mccalla, & Brusilovsky, 2007). Additionally, students working in the same topical area can learn from each other's processes and paths when they are documented by tagging activities .…”
Section: Social Bookmarking and Tagging In The Educational Settingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is important to note that a PLE is not just about the technology employed but is also about the ability to personalise the learning, the organisation of the platform and the establishment of clear goals. In this regards, [14] upholds that that PLEs allow learners to gather information, to plan how to learn, to reflect on it, and to learn with other learners in addition to setting their own learning goals, as well as manage, retrieve, and share learning resources. As part of planning, the following should be considered:…”
Section: Design Consideration For the Use Of A Plementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The chosen platform has to fit for the purpose, since it can impact the learners' extrinsic motivation. If the platform is not user-friendly, easy to navigate or broken down frequently, learners may be discouraged in using it which may result in them refusing to engage and can eventually drop out [14].…”
Section: Design Consideration For the Use Of A Plementioning
confidence: 99%
“…By highlighting the most important part of a text, learners can remember it better. Furthermore, tagging activities could inspire learners to more thoroughly engage themselves in a learning process and could help them understand learning content [4]. Gathering of learners' opinions about specific resources, could give more comprehensible recommendations about the resources for other learners.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%