- a [[panel]] - [[i annotate 2021]] - [[slides]] https://drive.google.com/file/d/1EqIyenQPzfm_NMcJ63w6_TCeAXg5EG3f/view?usp=sharing - [[nate angell]] introducing - [[mary klann]] with - [[jenae cohn]] [[cherise mcbride]] [[paul schacht]] - ten minutes per presenter ## [[jenae cohn]] - from [[california state university]] - [[twitter]] https://twitter.com/jenae_cohn - [[slides]] https://drive.google.com/file/d/1EqIyenQPzfm_NMcJ63w6_TCeAXg5EG3f/view "but what do I do with a reading?" [[digital reading]]: 5 ways of engagement ![[Pasted image 20210621190857.png]] "when you are sewing, you usually follow a [[pattern]]. if you are more of an expert like a [[project runway]] contestant, you use patterns to guide you. social annotation provides scaffolding to engage with digital text." ![[Pasted image 20210621191148.png]] [[digital literacy]] development in three parts by [[coiro 2015]]: ![[Pasted image 20210621191248.png]] ![[Pasted image 20210621191347.png]] ![[Pasted image 20210621191452.png]] The most advanced users have "a self-directed confidence in transforming strategies used in more familiar contexts into new strategies that are more useful in less familiar literacy contexts." Creation-driven prompts. ![[Pasted image 20210621191635.png]] ![[Pasted image 20210621191655.png]] ## [[cherise mcbride]] - [[digital literacy researcher]] [[california state university berkeley]] "making things visible: annotation and digital pedagogy" ![[Pasted image 20210621192126.png]] It's an opportunity to have a conversation. It carries some [[risks]]. Social annotation is [[thinking publicly]]. Partnership with [[marginal syllabus]]. ![[Pasted image 20210621192227.png]] - [[push]] [[marginal syllabus]] - [[go]] https://margynalsyllab.us - [[hypothes.is]] [[national writing project]] [[ncte]] Why to annotate? "It's an [[act of love]] because of one's commitment to stay in relationship with the creator and other readers and observers." ![[Pasted image 20210621192359.png]] Risks: ![[Pasted image 20210621192811.png]] Collegiality: ![[Pasted image 20210621192913.png]] (Missed some slides here due to technical problems.) ## [[paul schacht]] - at [[suny geneseo]] - [[annotating deliberately]]: [[lessons from readers' annotation of thoreau]] - [[twitter]] https://twitter.com/whatthedickens Ways of annotating: explicate contextualize argue converse connect message opine. [[William James]]! ![[Pasted image 20210621193629.png]] [[gardner campbell]] [[i annotate 2019]] on knowledge emotions: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P-uuWcmzpgw](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P-uuWcmzpgw) (thank you [[nate angell]]!). ![[Pasted image 20210621193910.png]] Site was preseeded with annotated Walden: ![[Pasted image 20210621194038.png]] [[word cloud]]: ![[Pasted image 20210621194137.png]] Harding's verbs: ![[Pasted image 20210621194249.png]] Other readers: ![[Pasted image 20210621194301.png]] Harding is interested in historical time, sees in numbers. More in the concrete than the abstract. ![[Pasted image 20210621194430.png]] Debra's comment expresses a knowledge emotion *plus* says what's interesting about it, yet doesn't feel like a forced explanation: ![[Pasted image 20210621194707.png]] [[prompts]] ![[Pasted image 20210621194757.png]] [[chris aldrich]] posted a feed: https://hypothes.is/search?q=%22reminds+me+of%22 [[courtney kleffman]]: "What occurs before and after the annotation moment also drives how students view its purpose within the learning process. I often ask student to engage in metacognitive reflection post social annotation. It's not graded, but leads to something else." ![[Pasted image 20210621195544.png]] (great conversation in the panel and in the chat) [[metacognition]] and [[reflection]]. [[paul schacht]] have them look at other people's annotations. Have students rifle through their own past annotations; marks in their books. Try to characterize the marks that they made; think about what they were trying to accomplish What's your favourite annotation tool? - [[cherise mcbride]] - private tool / [[LMS]] (sp?) - [[jenae cohn]] - note there is implications for handling some of the PII - advantages to do this behind a login wall (so in a silo?) - [[paul schacht]] - [[google docs]] can work - whatever platform is being used, the important thing is for students to have control over their comments - [[lms]] might support that - [[hypothes.is]] supports group-only access - there can be some 'showcase' posts, but not shared by default (I missed if this referred to a specific tool) - comment - comments for [[wordpress]] are attached to paragraphs, not to arbitrary - likes both ways for different reasons; sometimes at the paragraph level it can be easy to navigate - (I agree) - [[students]] have connected with [[scholars]]! - [[cherise mcbride]] permission from authors is important ![[Pasted image 20210621200846.png]] ![[Pasted image 20210621201134.png]] - [[nate angell]] [[frankenbook]] - [[jenae cohn]] importance of students truly owning their [[annotations]] and [[notes]] - learn tools, both supported by the institution and personal - [[cherise mcbride]] [[crowdlaaers]] - https://crowdlaaers.org/ - [[jenae cohn]] ``` @Flancian, I see your question in the Q&A and may not have a chance to respond out loud. I'll typically put citation managers, note-taking tools (e.g. Evernote, Notion, OneNote) in the toolkit citation mangers tend to be Zotero, Mendeley, and, when I've worked at institutions with librarians that support it, RefWorks and EndNote ``` - [[paul schacht]] [[audrey waters]]'s piece objecting on the fact that people were writing [[hypothes.is]] comments on their blog - disabled her comments because of abuse - then people started leaving hypothes.is annotations, she was displeased with that - [[chris aldrich]] https://indieweb.org/annotation#Criticism - [[flancian]] - IMHO because there's no one size fits all, this implies that the moderation layer should be separate from the data/interlay layer - essentially communities should run their own moderation layer - as a [[commons]]