Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
6835513 Computers & Education 2013 4 Pages PDF
Abstract
In this article we consider the “design for orchestration” concept and introduce a set of notions to clarify matters of concern. We propose to distinguish orchestration technology and orchestrable technology, to define orchestration as a combination of scripting and conducting, and to differentiate primo-scripting and run-time scripting. As a way to see how these different notions relate one to another, we take the example of CSCL scripts.
Related Topics
Social Sciences and Humanities Social Sciences Education
Authors
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