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ELTA 081 A ROAD MAP to Scholarly Article Analysis (Authors of article…
ELTA 081 A ROAD MAP to Scholarly Article Analysis
The general topic
The general topic: Digital citizenship. The specific angle: Digital citizenship, Social media, Educational technology
Place of publication of source
Educational Technology & Society
Authors of article
Benjamin Gleason
Iowa State University
Graduate Assistant/Teaching Assistant/Instructor in Michigan State University
Sam von Gillern
Texas A&M University, Department of Teaching, Learning and Culture
Examining the content
(1) General info.
Title
Digital Citizenship with Social Media: Participatory Practices of Teaching and Learning in Secondary Education
Kairos
2018 current publication
Main idea
Innovative, secondary school teachers responsible for teaching digital citizenship should consider integrating social media as a way to develop learning networks that connects students’ offline and online civic engagement activities with formal citizenship curricula.
(2) Summary
Summarize the original research question or the problem that the authors wished to solve
How digital citizens use the Internet correctly and how social media can participate in the secondary education.
Explain the methods the authors use to conduct their research study or to investigate a problem, based on the information listed in the article
The authors used quantitative research method and lots of examples.
What sort of literature did the authors review
articles, white papers, book chapters
How many parts does the article have?
abstract
discussion
references
conclusion
What types of evidence is listed to support the author's point
Graphs, tables, statistical data
Intorduction
This article explores how social media use in formal and informal learning spaces can support the development of digital citizenship for secondary school students.
Conclusion
While many young people are savvy at communicating their values and influencing the attitudes and behaviors of their peers with social media, secondary educators also have a role and opportunity to help their students develop skills that enhance students’ ability to identify problems, create persuasive media, and strategically distribute this media to their peers and communities.
Participants’ out-of-school, authentic civic education activities spur us to take seriously young people’s motivations, engagements, and desires for public participation as suggestive of their interest in a new kind of digital citizenship.
Documentation of source APA style
Gleason, B., & Gillern, S. V. (2017, November 30). Digital Citizenship with Social Media: Participatory Practices of Teaching and Learning in Secondary Education. Retrieved from
https://web.b.ebscohost.com.proxyau.wrlc.org/ehost/detail/detail?vid=0&sid=1633329c-be43-4752-b528-006d4ad5e928%40sessionmgr120&bdata=JnNpdGU9ZWhvc3QtbGl2ZSZzY29wZT1zaXRl#AN=127424791&db=aph