To view the full text of this article...
Subscribe for faster access!
Subscribe for only $19/month (or $150/year) and receive immediate access to 20,000+ documents/media files.
Purchase individual articles and papers
Purchase fulltext access to individual articles and papers for $9.95 USD each. You can purchase as a guest or save your information for faster access later.
Already have an account?
Institutions
If you are accessing the system through an institution or library, find out if they have a subscription to the digital library. If they do, please have them contact us with the IP address for this machine: 38.107.179.218.
The Use of Blogs in Teaching, Knowledge Management, and Performance Improvement
New Search | Print Abstract | E-mail Abstract | Full Text | Save to My Collections | Export Citation |
Wang, M., Fix, R. & Bock, L. (2005). The Use of Blogs in Teaching, Knowledge Management, and Performance Improvement. In G. Richards (Ed.), Proceedings of World Conference on E-Learning in Corporate, Government, Healthcare, and Higher Education 2005 (pp. 3192-3199). Chesapeake, VA: AACE.
Retrieved from http://www.editlib.org/p/21689.
Conference Information

World Conference on E-Learning in Corporate, Government, Healthcare, and Higher Education (ELEARN) 2005
E-Learn 2005--World Conference on E-Learning in Corporate, Government, Healthcare, and Higher Education
October 2005
ISBN 1-880094-57-6
Griff Richards
AACE
More Information on ELEARN
Table of Contents
Authors
Abstract
The number of web logs ('blogs'), or online personal journals, is on the rise. While this trend may reflect a human propensity for self-indulgent introspection, it may also be propelled by the many advantages of blogs. In addition to providing a portal for journal entries, blogs allow authors to self-publish, record reader commentary, and archive their entries. The increased use of blogs on the Internet has exciting implications for the field of communication, education, and educational technology. People who blog often (bloggers) tend to improve their literacy skills, critical thinking skills, and knowledge construction abilities. Furthermore, the easy-to-use template and the often free service of blogs suit educators' needs for feasible and self-maintained technological tools. However, little research has been conducted on the use of blogs for education, knowledge management, and performance improvement, thus pointing to a need for further exploratory study.
Also Read
- Strategies for teacher professional development on TPACK, Part 2
- A Special Passage Through Asia E-Learning
- Instructional Design by Novice Designers: Two Empirical Studies
- Blended Learning: An Asian Perspective
- Developing Teacher’s TPCK for Teaching Mathematics With Spreadsheets
- Usability and Learning: A Framework for Evaluation of Web-Based e-Learning Applications
- Are Pretty Interfaces Worth the Time? The Effects of User Interface Types on Web-Based Instruction
- Implementing Computer Technologies: Teachers' Perceptions and Practices
- The Path to Teacher Leadership in Educational Technology
- Blogging in the Classroom: A Preliminary Exploration of Student Attitudes and Impact on Comprehension
Tags
Add tagComments & Discussion
Comment on the paper above. You must be registered to participate. Registration is free.

New comment