Online Teaching

  • Home
  • page
  • Teach Online Step by Step:
    Community of Inquiry
Step climbing

Teach Online Step by Step:
Community of Inquiry

<< Teach Online Step by Step
<< Remote Teaching Checklist



OSCQR 29 OSCQR logo| OSCQR 30
OSCQR 40 | OSCQR 41
OSCQR 43

Create a logical consistent modular course structure.

Adapted from from the community of inquiry model by Alexandra M. Pickett.
To read. click to view the model in full screen. 

 

The Community of Inquiry Framework Model  

Successful and effective online teaching and learning environments are designed to promote high levels of:

Cognitive Presence: “the extent to which students are able to construct and confirm meaning through sustained discourse in a community of inquiry” and it is achieved in concert with effective teaching presence and satisfactory social presence.

Social Presence: the “ability of students to project themselves socially and effectively into a community of inquiry” and is deemed critical in the absence of physical presence and attendant teacher immediacy necessary to sustain learning in the classroom.

Teaching Presence: “the design, facilitation, and direction of cognitive and social processes for the realization of personally meaningful and educationally worthwhile learning outcomes.” Teaching presence has three components (1) instructional design and organization, (2) discourse facilitation, and (3) direct instruction. (*Garrison D. R., 2000).

Cognitive Presence – from Camp Design by Dr. Lora Taub, Dean of Digital Learning at Muhlenberg College.

Social Presence – from Camp Design by Dr. Lora Taub, Dean of Digital Learning at Muhlenberg College.

Social Presence – Interview and presentationPhylise Banner & Alexandra M. Pickett, Director, Open SUNY Online Teaching.

Teaching Presence – from Camp Design by Dr. Lora Taub, Dean of Digital Learning at Muhlenberg College.

*Garrison, D. R., Anderson, T., & Archer, W. Critical inquiry in a text-based environment: Computer conferencing in higher education. The Internet and Higher Education, 2(2-3), 1-19, 2000. Retrieved from https://www.researchgate.net/publication/222474115_Critical_Inquiry_in_a_Text-Based_Environment_Computer_Conferencing_in_Higher_Education

Help

Our Faculty Support HelpDesk is available.

Online Support

Submit a Ticket

Our Offices

SUNY Online Office Locations

Contact