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Understanding and analyzing chat in CSCL as reading's work

Published: 08 June 2009 Publication History

Abstract

Synchronous communication using text chat--often combined with a shared whiteboard--is increasingly used in CSCL. This form of interaction and learning in small online groups of students presents novel challenges, both for the participating students and for researchers studying their work. Chats differ from talk-in-interaction since the composition, posting and visual inspection of text and graphical objects by any given actor is not observable by the other participants. These structural constraints on the organization of interaction require that actors deploy alternative procedures for achieving what turn taking achieves in talk-in-interaction. This paper describes how communication is organized in text chat, where postings have to provide instructions on how they are to be read. This organization is contrasted with turn taking in face-to-face communication. The notion of "reading's work" provides a guiding thread, which is explicated.

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cover image DL Hosted proceedings
CSCL'09: Proceedings of the 9th international conference on Computer supported collaborative learning - Volume 1
June 2009
664 pages

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  • Prefecture of Dodecanese
  • General Secretary of Aegean and Island Policy: Ministry of Mercantile Marine, Aegean and Island Policy
  • Rhodian Paideia School
  • Municipality of Kallithea, Island of Rhodes
  • Hellenic Ministry of Education
  • Didaskaleio Konstantinos Karatheodoris, University of the Aegean
  • Kritiki Editions
  • Hellenic Telecommunications Organization (OTE S.A.)

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International Society of the Learning Sciences

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Published: 08 June 2009

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