Content-type: text/html Downes.ca ~ Stephen's Web ~ Search Behavior: does context make difference?

Stephen Downes

Knowledge, Learning, Community

This article summarizes a paper responding to the suggestion that people search differently when they're in less privileged contexts and argues, with data, that they actually do use a common method that "can be summarized into four interrelated phases: (a) locating information, (b) information use, (c) remix & repurpose and, (d) knowledge sharing." Where there is a difference is in the degree of copy-paste, or plagiarism. Alaa Aldahdouh raises the question of meta-search behaviours. "From this perspective, one does not need to teach learners digital competences (which are renewable); one needs to change their representations about the Internet." (Note: I was able to access the full paper last week, but when I went back today the Elsevier site threw up a paywall - very frustrating).

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Stephen Downes Stephen Downes, Casselman, Canada
stephen@downes.ca

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Last Updated: Aug 24, 2024 11:22 p.m.

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