Welcome to Liquid Margins, the show where we gather to talk about collaborative annotation, social learning, and other ways we make knowledge together.
Scroll down to join the conversation live by RSVPing for future episodes and find full recordings, clipped highlights, and shared resources from past episodes. You can also subscribe to the Liquid Margins playlist on YouTube to get all the recordings.
Meet us on the liquid margin for “Empowering Student Writing With Social Annotation,” as guest educators unpack how to use social reading to engage students in writing.
This fall, once again, we are afloat in a sea of uncertainty. Will we be face-to-face? Hybrid? Hyflex? Or just high anxiety? No matter where we find ourselves in autumn, one thing’s for certain: We can anchor class community in reading using social annotation. Join us as we share the screen with educators who have long been using social annotation to make reading active, visible, and social. Note: Liquid Margins is a show where we gather to talk about collaborative annotation, social learning, and other ways we make knowledge together. If you’d like to learn more about Hypothesis and see a demo, register for an upcoming Hypothesis 101 webinar or watch a Hypothesis 101 recording.
Just in time for fall, join us for a timely discussion with instructional designers on best practices for rolling out Hypothesis social annotation at your school. Topics will include goals for your pilot, steps to implement the pilot successfully, communication strategies, and engaging faculty on ways to use social annotation in the classroom. Note: Liquid Margins is a show where we gather to talk about collaborative annotation, social learning, and other ways we make knowledge together. If you’d like to learn more about Hypothesis and see a demo, register for an upcoming Hypothesis 101 webinar or watch a Hypothesis 101 recording. Annotate the video transcript while you watch
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, and engage students more deeply in interpreting texts and practicing critical thinking. Note: Liquid Margins is a show where we gather to talk about collaborative annotation, social learning, and other ways we make knowledge together. If you’d like to learn more about Hypothesis and see a demo, register for an upcoming Hypothesis 101 webinar or watch a Hypothesis 101 recording. Annotate the video transcript while you watch
In 2020, schools around the world scrambled to adopt tools to enable remote learning during the COVID-19 pandemic. Many teachers found new ways to engage their students in reading using Hypothesis social annotation. Discover how the benefits of reading together with annotation go beyond remote learning.
This special edition of Liquid Margins coincides with our free AnnotatED workshop kicking off OLC Innovate 2021. Join us at 8am PT along with educators presenting at OLC Innovate for a conversation anchored in texts, showing how social annotation builds understanding, connections, and community. Or hop on at 9am PT for Liquid Margins as we meet up with educators using social annotation to help students read, interpret, and comment on scientific texts.
Social annotation is gathering momentum all around the globe. In this episode of Liquid Margins we “travel” to Ontario, Canada, to discuss how the pedagogical practice is gaining traction in Canadian higher education. We're joined by Associate Professor of History at Trent University Olga Andriewsky and Trent University Department of Psychology Associate Professor Fergal O’Hagan.
This episode of Liquid Margins traces the story of social learning and student success in the Contra Costa Community College District, where weaving social annotation in as a teaching practice has significantly increased student engagement and learning outcomes. We welcome guests from Contra Costa College, Maritez Apigo — Distance Education Coordinator, Open Education Resources Coordinator, and English Professor — and Brandon Marshall, English Professor. Joining them as the show’s guest moderator is Kat King, Instructional Designer at Diablo Valley College and English Instructor at Las Positas College. RSVP to learn more about the Contra Costa story and glean insights about using collaborative annotation as a tool for constructing learning communities and knowledge sharing in the margins of texts. For a primer and demo on using Hypothesis, watch a recording of Hypothesis 101. Annotate the video transcript while you watch Episode slides
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. Please note that this is a pedagogical discussion on the ways social annotation can aid in understanding texts. For a primer and demo on using Hypothesis, watch a recording of Hypothesis 101. Annotate the video transcript while you watch Episode 17 Highlight Clips
Justin Hodgson, Associate Professor of Digital Rhetoric in the English Department at Indiana University, will guest moderate Liquid Margins 16, Community in Composition: Annotation and English Education. He will be joined by guests Laura Rosche, PhD candidate in English (Rhetoric) at Indiana University; Alex Penn, visiting lecturer at Indiana University; and Remi Kalir, Assistant Professor of Learning Design and Technology at the University of Colorado Denver and the 2020-21 Hypothesis Scholar in Residence. Join us for a conversation about using social annotation in the teaching of foundational English and composition courses, plus learn about our recently announced research partnership with Indiana University — a multi-year study investigating how social annotation improves reading and writing practices for undergraduates in core English literature and composition courses. For a primer and demo on using Hypothesis, watch a recording of Hypothesis 101. Annotate the video transcript while you watch Episode 16 Highlight Clips
Liquid Margins 15 focuses on the nexus between the work of researchers and practitioners: How learning scientists and instructors can partner to successfully implement and use social annotation in diverse disciplines across higher education. Guest moderator Bodong Chen, associate professor in learning technologies, will be joined by Un