Journal Articles
Developing professional skills in journalism through blogs
- Developing professional skills in journalism through blogs
- Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education, 36(2), 197-211, 2011
- Routledge
- 2011
- Web Sites Electronic Publishing Journalism Education Professional Education Skill Development Peer Evaluation Communities of Practice Evaluation Criteria Learning Experience Course Descriptions Course Content Technological Literacy Participant Satisfaction Technology Uses in Education Higher Education
-
- Hong Kong
-
- 1997.7 onwards
-
- Post-Secondary Education
- The curriculum for journalism is being forced to change because the traditional print-based and broadcast modes are being challenged by wide and easy access to online mass communication. Primarily, students need to develop proficiency in writing, editing and publishing. However, they are also expected to be skilled in the Web medium as they venture into their careers, and weblogs offer a dynamic platform to develop these skills. Based on a statistical summary of student comments on the performance criteria for a blog project, a focus group interview and survey results, this paper will discuss the findings from the introduction of a course-based blog to an undergraduate course in Hong Kong, including: (1) the technical challenge of making Web features; (2) the perception of proficiency in online publishing; (3) the evaluative skills developed through a peer-review process; and (4) the development of a learning community through writing in blogs. [Copyright of Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education is the property of Routledge. Full article may be available at the publisher's website: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02602930903229868]
-
- English
- Journal Articles
-
- 02602938
- https://bibliography.lib.eduhk.hk/bibs/4ee4033e
- 2011-06-10
Recent Journal Articles
探究課程政策對教師遊戲教學信念的影響: 以香港兩所幼稚園教師為例Journal Articles
Educational value priorities of Chinese parents in a global city: A mixed-methods study in Hong KongJournal Articles
The construct of integrated group discussion (IGD) among undergraduate students: To what extent does group discussion performance reflect performance on IGD tasks?Journal Articles
Constructivist learning approaches do not necessarily promote immediate learning outcome or interest in science learningJournal Articles
Work–life balance among higher-education professionals in Hong Kong and Thailand during the COVID-19 pandemicJournal Articles
Healthy eating report card for pre-school children in Hong KongJournal Articles
Assessing the relationship between teacher inclusive beliefs, behaviors, and competences of students with autism spectrum disordersJournal Articles
Developing language teachers’ professional generative AI competence: An intervention study in an initial language teacher education courseJournal Articles