In the world of social annotation, there’s always something new to learn and discover. The Hypothesis team leads and participates in a wide range of events – from insightful webinars to industry conferences. Follow along and join us to stay at the forefront of online collaboration.
Join us for an enlightening episode of Liquid Margins where we delve into the transformative journey of Hypothesis adoption. In this episode, we will hear firsthand accounts from some of our strongest partners about the remarkable impact of social annotation on teaching, learning, and collaboration within their educational institutions.
In this episode, "Liquid Margins 40: Leveraging Social Annotation to Enhance Open Educational Resources", we will explore the benefits of using Hypothesis to annotate OER, such as promoting active learning, amplifying student voice, fostering collaboration, and creating more personalized and inclusive learning experiences. Watch and discover the power of social annotation for open education!
RSVP for Liquid Margins 39, "Inclusivity and Social Annotation: Fostering Diverse Learning Environments". Guests include Dr. Sophia Rahming of Florida State University, Katherine Gaffney of the University of Southern Mississippi, […]
RSVP for Liquid Margins 38, “Hypothesis on ChatGPT.” Guests include Joel Gladd of College of Western Idaho, Kat King of Diablo Valley College, Dr. Nicholas LoLordo of University of Oklahoma, Rachel Elliott Rigolino of SUNY.
Social reading is increasingly making its way into K12 schools. On this episode of Liquid Margins, we’ll be joined by Morgan Jackson and Joe Dillon, high school teachers who focus on reading, writing, and literacy. We’ll discuss their methods and practices for teaching with social annotation, and all the ways secondary school educators can use the margins to build reading comprehension and classroom community.
Members of the #DHReads community join Liquid Margins to talk about how they use social annotation in their digital humanities virtual reading group. Andy Boyles Petersen from Michigan State University, Arun Jacob from the University of Toronto, and Hayley Stefan from the College of the Holy Cross share their experiences using Hypothesis as a way of meaning-making and community-building, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic.