Thinking Bigger?
It takes a Community… APPLYING COI MODEL TO BUILD ONLINE PROGRAMS
Community of Inquiry (CoI) Model Theoretical Framework Developed in 2000, as an online learning research tool Constructivist approach to learning Garrison, Anderson, and Archer
Community of Inquiry (CoI) Model Three Main Elements Social Presence ability to project oneself socially and emotionally, establish relationships
Cognitive Presence extent to which learners construct meaning through reflection and discourse
Teaching Presence instructor’s ability to design, facilitate and direct processes
Social Presence Affective expression Open communication Exhibit group cohesion
Cognitive Presence Triggering event Exploration Integration Resolution
Teaching Presence Design Facilitation Direct cognitive and social processes
Personal Reflection At your institution, think about one specific program What you are currently doing to address each of these three areas? How can you improve? What barriers might you face?
Discussion of Current Practices
Group Exercise Build a plan that addresses all 3 areas of CoI Model Consider these additional aspects: Institutional goals Setting expectations Various stakeholders to be involved Training Assessment Barriers
DISCUSSION
Contact Information: JENNIFER F. HUMBER, M.A.
BRANDI M. STACEY, M.A.
Program Manager
Community College Relations Coordinator
Bama By Distance The University of Alabama 205-348-7275
[email protected] Bama By Distance The University of Alabama 205-348-9736
[email protected] Resources Garrison, D. R., Anderson, T., & Archer, W. (2000). Critical inquiry in a text-based environment: Computer conferencing in higher educationmodel. The Internet and Higher Education, 2(2-3), 87-105. CoI Model website: https://coi.athabascau.ca/coi-model/
Aykol & Garrison (2008) Cho & Tobias (2016) Lambert & Fisher (2013)