Digital Thesis Room >
Faculty of Graduate Studies >
Theses & Dissertations >
Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item:
http://hdl.handle.net/10791/247
|
Title: | Design Thinking Applied: The Process of Creating a Technology-Mediated Debriefing Module |
Authors: | Taberner, Christy |
Supervisor(s): | Dr. Agnieszka Palalas (Faculty, Centre for distance education) and Dr. Martha Cleveland-Innes (Faculty, Centre for distance education) |
Examining Committee: | Dr. Martha Cleveland-Innes (Centre for distance education), Dr. Agnieszka Palalas (Centre for distance education), Dr. Beth Perry (Faculty of Health Disciplines) |
Degree: | M.Ed.(DE) |
Department: | Centre for Distance Education |
Keywords: | Design thinking community of inquiry community of learning design process |
Issue Date: | 13-Feb-2018 |
Abstract: | This qualitative case study explored the effectiveness of using design thinking to create a technology-mediated debriefing module (mock up/story board) for practical nursing students. Participants (faculty, students, instructional designers and technologists) were guided by a facilitator through the 5 phases of design thinking. An analysis of focus group data, researcher notes and participant interviews revealed six themes: co-construction of knowledge, consensus building, student voice, sharing of unique subject matter expertise, the design thinking process guides and the Community of Inquiry. The collaborative, problem solving nature of the design team resulted in the creation of a professional community of learning. Within this community of learning all three presences of the Community of Inquiry model were evident (social, cognitive and teaching) creating an optimal learning environment for innovative inquiry, problem solving and design. The design thinking process provided a structured methodology which enabled sharing, learning and co-construction of new knowledge. |
Graduation Date: | Jun-2018 |
URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/10791/247 |
Appears in Collections: | Theses & Dissertations
|
Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.
|