We can help you find tools that have the following features:Ĭo-creation and ideation tools facilitate the most direct interaction between team members on the goals or desired outcomes of the project. Resource management tools help address common issues, like having access to a shared storage space for project files, and keeping up with multiple versions of the same document. Carnegie Mellon provides tools designed for handling many of the following functions: Project management tools are geared toward handling the logistical aspects of planning, scheduling, workflow, and task management. Carnegie Mellon centrally supports technology which handles some of this functionality, and we can help you identify tools designed for handling the following functions: They also allow participants to manage their availability for various types of interaction (e.g., text chat or video conferencing). Tools in this category are designed to help team members identify key players in a project, and draw on the appropriate "people resources" at the appropriate time. Carnegie Mellon centrally-supports tools designed for handling many of the following functions: Many features of collaboration tools are geared toward the facilitation and management of effective communication among team members. enable local and remote presentation and archiving of completed projects.simplify and streamline resource management.facilitate consensus building through group discussions and polling.support co-creation by enabling groups to modify output in real-time or asynchronously.assist in basic project management activities.facilitate real-time and asynchronous text, voice, and video communication.
Tools that exist to support collaboration can: For faculty who are interested in learning more, want to explore, or try out a tool, contact us to talk with an Eberly colleague in person. Given this vast and distributed landscape of tools, the difficulty of finding one or a set of tools to meet your goals can be time intensive. While the landscape of technology that can be used to support central activities of collaborative learning is vast and varied, it is often lumped together under a single label: "collaboration tools." A central question or problem serves to organize and drive activities, and encourage application, analysis, and synthesis of course material. Collaborative learning is essentially people working together to solve a problem, create a product, or derive meaning from a body of material.
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