This paper presents a tool developed for the purpose of assessing teaching presence in online
courses that make use of computer conferencing, and preliminary results from the use of this tool.
The method of analysis is based on Garrison, Anderson, and Archer’s 1 model of critical
thinking and practical inquiry in a computer conferencing context. The concept of teaching
presence is constitutively defined as having three categories – design and organization,
facilitating discourse, and direct instruction. Indicators that we search for in the computer
conference transcripts identify each category. Pilot testing of the instrument reveals interesting
differences in the extent and type of teaching presence found in different graduate level online
courses.
%0 Journal Article
%1 anderson2001assessing
%A Anderson, Terry
%A Liam, Rourke
%A Garrison, D Randy
%A Archer, Walter
%D 2001
%I Journal of the Asynchronous Learning Network
%J Journal of Asynchronous Learning Networks
%K MOOCs community distance education inquiry teaching
%N 2
%P 1-17
%T Assessing teacher presence in a computer conferencing context
%U http://auspace.athabascau.ca/bitstream/2149/725/1/assessing_teaching_presence.pdf
%V 5
%X This paper presents a tool developed for the purpose of assessing teaching presence in online
courses that make use of computer conferencing, and preliminary results from the use of this tool.
The method of analysis is based on Garrison, Anderson, and Archer’s 1 model of critical
thinking and practical inquiry in a computer conferencing context. The concept of teaching
presence is constitutively defined as having three categories – design and organization,
facilitating discourse, and direct instruction. Indicators that we search for in the computer
conference transcripts identify each category. Pilot testing of the instrument reveals interesting
differences in the extent and type of teaching presence found in different graduate level online
courses.
@article{anderson2001assessing,
abstract = {This paper presents a tool developed for the purpose of assessing teaching presence in online
courses that make use of computer conferencing, and preliminary results from the use of this tool.
The method of analysis is based on Garrison, Anderson, and Archer’s [1] model of critical
thinking and practical inquiry in a computer conferencing context. The concept of teaching
presence is constitutively defined as having three categories – design and organization,
facilitating discourse, and direct instruction. Indicators that we search for in the computer
conference transcripts identify each category. Pilot testing of the instrument reveals interesting
differences in the extent and type of teaching presence found in different graduate level online
courses. },
added-at = {2015-01-23T17:53:08.000+0100},
author = {Anderson, Terry and Liam, Rourke and Garrison, D Randy and Archer, Walter},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/268a42c5fe6000a0bb8bd4c5a659b4b2e/yish},
interhash = {fb603c7df70bd573916950742394ecfc},
intrahash = {68a42c5fe6000a0bb8bd4c5a659b4b2e},
journal = {Journal of Asynchronous Learning Networks},
keywords = {MOOCs community distance education inquiry teaching},
number = 2,
pages = {1-17},
publisher = {Journal of the Asynchronous Learning Network},
timestamp = {2015-06-11T13:06:37.000+0200},
title = {Assessing teacher presence in a computer conferencing context},
url = {http://auspace.athabascau.ca/bitstream/2149/725/1/assessing_teaching_presence.pdf},
volume = 5,
year = 2001
}