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Enhancing Learning with Online Resources, Social Networking, and Digital Libraries [Kõva köide]

Edited by (Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of Arkansas at Little Rock), Edited by (Professor of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin-Madison), Edited by (Professor of Chemistry, SUNY Oneonta)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 352 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 228x158x22 mm, kaal: 616 g, 68 b&w, 16 color
  • Sari: ACS Symposium Series 1060
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Jul-2011
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0841226008
  • ISBN-13: 9780841226005
  • Formaat: Hardback, 352 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 228x158x22 mm, kaal: 616 g, 68 b&w, 16 color
  • Sari: ACS Symposium Series 1060
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Jul-2011
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0841226008
  • ISBN-13: 9780841226005
Our science and our society are in the midst of a digital revolution that is changing the way that we use information, communicate and share information with others, and participate in social groups to address problems. How will education in general and chemical education in particular respond to these dramatic changes? Early adopters are exploring a broad range of possibilities. This book is the first volume of a series of books which will showcase the current state of the art based upon material presented in symposia at ACS national meetings, BCCEs, Online ConfChem conferences and other venue. It will be of interest to anyone who wants to enhance learning and involve students with the panoply of evolving information and communication tools that are available for scientific research and education.
Dedication ix
1 An Introduction to Enhancing Learning with Online Resources, Social Networking, and Digital Libraries
1(22)
Robert E. Belford
John W. Moore
Harry E. Pence
Part I Online Resources and Open Science
2 ChemSpidev. Integrating Structure-Based Resources Distributed across the Internet
23(18)
Antony J. Williams
3 Using Semantically-Enabled Components for Social Web-Based Scientific Collaborations
41(24)
Oraer Casher
Henry S. Rzepa
4 Web-Based Molecular Visualization for Chemistry Education in the 21st Century
65(14)
Robert M. Hanson
5 Wikipedia as a Resource for Chemistry
79(16)
Martin A. Walker
Part II Social Networking and Chemical Education
6 Sceptsical Chymists Online
95(20)
B. Scott Williams
7 Creating and Using a Personalized Information Management System
115(14)
Laura E. Pence
Many E. Pence
8 Preparing for the New Information Paradigm
129(20)
Barbara Losoff
Harry E. Pence
Part III Online Resources: Pedagogy and Curriculum
9 Integrated Learning Environments: From eBooks to e2Books: From e-Learning 3.0 to e-Knowledge and Beyond
149(18)
David J. Lubliner
10 Good Animation: Pedagogy and Learning Theory in the Design and Use of Multimedia
167(24)
Roberto Ma. Gregorius
11 Reaction Explorer: Towards a Knowledge Map of Organic Chemistry To Support Dynamic Assessment and Personalized Instruction
191(20)
Jonathan H. Chen
Matthew A. Kayala
Pierre Baldi
12 Site Under Construction: Designing a Successful Online Course
211(24)
Janice Hall Tomasik
John W. Moore
Part IV Digital Libraries: Creating, Refining, Storing, and Disseminating Online Resources
13 Instruction Online: Core Components for Re-Use
235(28)
David Yaron
Michael Karabinos
Gaea Leinhardt
James Greeno
Jodi Davenport
Bruce McLaren
Laura Bartolo
John Portman
Colin Ashe
W. Craig Carter
Donald Sadoway
14 Developing ChemPRIME: Transforming the Didactics and Pedagogy of the General Chemistry Course with a Wiki Text
263(20)
Ed Vitz
15 The ChemPaths Student Portal: Making an Online Textbook More than a Book Online
283(26)
Justin M. Shorb
John W. Moore
16 Building an Online Teaching Community
309(24)
Barbara A. Reisner
Hilary J. Eppley
Margret J. Geselbracht
Elizabeth R. Jamieson
Adam R. Johnson
Sheila R. Smith
Joanne L. Stewart
Lori A. Watson
B. Scott Williams
Indexes
Author Index
333(2)
Subject Index
335
Robert E. Belford is Assistant Professor of Chemistry at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock.

John W. Moore is Professor of Chemistry at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Harry E. Pence is Professor of Chemistry at SUNY Oneonta.