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This is a guide for thinking about group projects for online courses. You’ll find resources on ways that students can collaborate on assignments online. Including:
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Overview
What is different when groups work online?
What kinds of group work can be supported using Boise State University tools?
Consider the use of third-party learning tools in Canvas when choosing collaboration tools. Some of these tools are supported by the Boise State Office of Information Technology, while others are not. When using supported software, faculty members, staff, and students benefit from the knowledge, assistance, and vetting that OIT provides. Refer to OIT-supported software and the Teaching and Learning Tools knowledge base for a list of recommended tools.
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Groups
What are Groups? from Canvas Basics
Groups in Canvas from eCampus
Canvas Groups from LTS
Canvas Collaborations
Google
Zoom
Flip for InstructorsSocial Annotation Tools
Whiteboard (and other collaborative) Technologies
Zoom Share Screen > Whiteboard. Viewers can “view options > annotate” and it becomes an interactive, collaborative whiteboardJamboard is a great blank slate tool for brainwriting and design thinking—anything “sticky note” related
Google Slides is a great collaborative tool that can mimic a whiteboard
Slack for a communication backchannel
Resources
Student Organization for Student Success from Boise State eCampus Center
Strategies for Supporting Student-to-Student Interactions in Online Courses - Boise State Community of Practice
Reasons Why Collaborative Online Learning Activities Are Effective by Michael Higley at eLearning Industry
Online Students Don't Have to Work Solo by Mark Lieberman at Inside Higher Ed
How to Create a Collaborative Online Learning Environment by Meredith Hart at OWL Labs
Creating Effective Collaborative Learning Groups in an Online Environment