Class Participation: Difference between revisions

From Technologies of Politics and Control
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(17 intermediate revisions by 6 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
This class is designed to be an essentially participatory endeavor.  Collectively we know more than we do individually, and by engaging the subject matter interactively, we'll learn the material better. While somewhat challenging due to the distance and asynchronous participation in class, we expect students to be creative in their approach.
'''General requirements'''


''General requirements''
* The class is a walkthrough of many issues related to Internet regulation, structured as class discussions of readings by many of the big thinkers in this space. In order for these to be informed discussions, it is critically important that you do the reading before each class. Readings for each class are divided into required and recommended readings; required readings are considered essential to your participation in the class, but both sets of material may be discussed in class. Collectively we know more than we do individually, and by engaging the subject matter interactively we'll all learn the material better.


* In-class discussions - verbally or through the [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/questions Question tool] (select InternetSociety2010) Direct link: [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/questions/InternetSociety2010]
* We expect all participants in the class – be they in the room or on the web – to actively participate in class discussions. To the extent possible, we would like you to participate in real time either in the room or through the [http://continuinged.adobeconnect.com/lstu_e120 virtual classroom on Adobe Connect]. For those that can only attend the class asynchronously, we will require participation through the “class discussion” sections on each class day's wiki page before class. ''Please note that only comments posted by 4:00pm ET on Tuesday will count for that week's participation grade.''
* Pre/post class discussions on the individual class pages of the wiki


* Other contributions to the wiki
'''Specific requirement'''


''Specific requirements''
* Constructively comment/critique rough drafts generated in [[Assignments#Assignment_2:_Prospectus|Assignment 2]], and post it to the course wiki.


* Introduce the readings for one class over the course of the semester (sign up in advance at [[Class introduction]] , maximum four per week, although all are welcome to comment)
'''How to participate remotely'''


* Constructively comment/critique rough drafts generated in [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/is2011/Assignments Assignment 2], and post it to the course wikiSign up in advance at [[comment/critique sign-up]]Post your responses here: [[Critique Submissions]]
You can use Adobe Connect to participate during class time. Visit [https://continuinged.adobeconnect.com/_a931819597/berkman our Adobe Connect site] and log in as guest.
 
We recommend that, if you would like to speak during class, you use a combination headphone/microphone to participateAlternatively, you may use headphones along with your computer's built-in mic.  As a last resort, you can use your computer's built-in mic without headphones, but please be aware that this may cause audio issues for both you and the class as a whole.
 
''Note: When you log in to Adobe Connect, you will log in as a guestPlease use your full name or a pseudonym that will allow us to identify who you are so we can give you credit for your class participation. If you do decide to use a pseudonym let one of the TAs know who you are so we can be sure to give you credit.''
 
If you have any trouble running Adobe Connect, please go to the [https://continuinged.adobeconnect.com/common/help/en/support/meeting_test.htm support page on Adobe Connect's site] or click on the "Help" button in the upper right corner of the Connect window.
 
For those that can only attend the class asynchronously, we will require participation through the “class discussion” sections on each class day's wiki page before class. ''Please note that only comments posted by 4:00pm ET on Tuesday will count for that week's participation grade.''

Latest revision as of 14:39, 29 January 2013

General requirements

  • The class is a walkthrough of many issues related to Internet regulation, structured as class discussions of readings by many of the big thinkers in this space. In order for these to be informed discussions, it is critically important that you do the reading before each class. Readings for each class are divided into required and recommended readings; required readings are considered essential to your participation in the class, but both sets of material may be discussed in class. Collectively we know more than we do individually, and by engaging the subject matter interactively we'll all learn the material better.
  • We expect all participants in the class – be they in the room or on the web – to actively participate in class discussions. To the extent possible, we would like you to participate in real time either in the room or through the virtual classroom on Adobe Connect. For those that can only attend the class asynchronously, we will require participation through the “class discussion” sections on each class day's wiki page before class. Please note that only comments posted by 4:00pm ET on Tuesday will count for that week's participation grade.

Specific requirement

  • Constructively comment/critique rough drafts generated in Assignment 2, and post it to the course wiki.

How to participate remotely

You can use Adobe Connect to participate during class time. Visit our Adobe Connect site and log in as guest.

We recommend that, if you would like to speak during class, you use a combination headphone/microphone to participate. Alternatively, you may use headphones along with your computer's built-in mic. As a last resort, you can use your computer's built-in mic without headphones, but please be aware that this may cause audio issues for both you and the class as a whole.

Note: When you log in to Adobe Connect, you will log in as a guest. Please use your full name or a pseudonym that will allow us to identify who you are so we can give you credit for your class participation. If you do decide to use a pseudonym let one of the TAs know who you are so we can be sure to give you credit.

If you have any trouble running Adobe Connect, please go to the support page on Adobe Connect's site or click on the "Help" button in the upper right corner of the Connect window.

For those that can only attend the class asynchronously, we will require participation through the “class discussion” sections on each class day's wiki page before class. Please note that only comments posted by 4:00pm ET on Tuesday will count for that week's participation grade.