ETS Talk: Collaborative Writing
Posted on December 9, 2006
Filed Under ETS Talk Podcast, Podcast
The latest ETS Talk (iTunes required) is available via Penn State on iTunes U. In this week’s show Cole, Allan Gyorke, and Brad Kozlek talk about collaborative writing environments. By the end we all seem convinced that this may be the next killer app for students in education.
Related Resources
- Jul 28 2008: Learning Design Summer Camp Podcast (0)
- Jun 05 2008: Podcast: Interview with Cole Camplese on teaching, working, living Web 2.0 (0)
- May 23 2008: ETS Talk 45: Personhood (0)
- May 22 2008: TLT Innovators Speaker Series: Kyle Peck (1)
- May 20 2008: ETS Discussion: Dr. Matt Jackson (0)
- May 09 2008: ETS Talk 44: Pleased to Meet You (0)
- May 08 2008: Podcast: Collaborative Learning Spaces (0)
- May 06 2008: ETS Talk 43: Back to School (0)
- Apr 12 2008: ETS Talk 42: Community Cake (0)
- Mar 21 2008: ETS Talk 41: tltsymposium2008 (0)
- Mar 06 2008: Jeff Swain at Purdue's TLT Symposium (1)
- Sep 14 2007: Education Technology Report: Podcast with Heshan Wickramasuriya (0)
- Jul 26 2007: ETS Talk 29 (0)
- Jul 25 2007: ETS Talk 28: The Digital Commons (0)
- Feb 13 2007: ETS Talk 16: D'Arcy Norman Visits (0)
- Feb 02 2007: ETS Talk Podcast 15: Getting our Twitter On (0)
- Jan 28 2007: ETS Talk 14: TLT Symposium, Horizon Report, and More (0)
- Jan 13 2007: ETS Talk Podcast 13: iPhone and Tranparent Organizations (0)
- Jan 05 2007: ETS Talk Podcast 12: Design in the Open (2)
- Nov 02 2006: ETS Talk has Moved (0)
- Oct 31 2006: TLT Innovators Speaker Series: David Passmore and Rose Baker (0)
- Oct 27 2006: ETS Talk Podcast: Social Spaces (0)
- Oct 20 2006: ETS Talk Podcast: Hot Teams (0)
Comments
2 Responses to “ETS Talk: Collaborative Writing”
Leave a Reply


This may lead to a new engagement initiative on collaborative writing, using some of the tools that we discussed like Google Docs, wiki software, etc… The class works on projects in groups or as a whole to put resources together that can be used by future students in the same course.
This was a really nice episode. I wanted to tell you about something that I used Google Docs for that I sort of backed into. I had my class working in groups on writing something that would be shared out to the whole class. They were working on laptops scattered around the Chambers building. I asked them to work in Google Docs (we have been using it for other things this semester) and to include me as a collaborator. This allowed me to sit in the original classroom and “look over the shoulder” of all the different groups with a click of the mouse. I could see how groups were developing, give them little bits of feedback by typing directly into their document, and call the class back together the same way. It was really quite powerful. I am sure there are lots of interesting ways to use these tools that will come up.