backchannels and broadcast

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Backchannels and Broadcast: Plugging twitter and blogs into coursework delivery Dr Stephen Dann, Marketing, Management and International Business @drstephendann | @stephendann Blog as Assessment Blog as Broadcast

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A discussion presentation on the use of teaching blogs and twitter accounts in marketing education delivery. Includes a bonus discussion of the blog as assessment item. Recommended as a download for the intra-slide links fest.

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Page 1: Backchannels and broadcast

Backchannels and Broadcast:

Plugging twitter and blogs into coursework delivery

Dr Stephen Dann, Marketing, Management and International Business@drstephendann | @stephendann

Blog as Assessment Blog as Broadcast

Page 2: Backchannels and broadcast

Before we start

Page 3: Backchannels and broadcast

Presentation Conditions

Laptops open, phones on, and touchscreen active

Page 4: Backchannels and broadcast

Premise #1: 90-9-1

90-9-1 Theoryuser participation generally follows a 90-9-1

Rule:– 90% of users are "lurkers"

• (i.e. they read or browse but don't contribute)

– 9% of users contribute from time to time, • other priorities dominate their time

– 1% of users participate very often

Page 5: Backchannels and broadcast

1-9-90

• The Role of the Lecturer as the 1%– Content creator / Innovator (Lecturer)

• Peer leaders (9%)– Early Adopter (Social/Peer leadership of cohort)– Comments, responds and interjects

• Majority (90%)– Later adopters– Can move to the Peer Leadership– Consumers of the content, – Validation of the leadership

Assessment conclusions

Page 6: Backchannels and broadcast

Premise #2: Product Characteristics

• Relative advantage– What’s the benefit?

• Compatibility – Does it fit into the learning?

• Complexity – Appropriate level of difficulty

• Capacity for Trial – Divisible by more than zero?

• Communicability – Can you display it?

Page 7: Backchannels and broadcast

Premise #3 Front stage activity

Service blueprint theory• Evidence • User (student)• “on stage” front end• Line of Interaction• Backstage (hidden)• Support Processes (policy)

Kalakota, R. and Robinson, M. (1999) e-Business: Roadmap for Success. Sydney: Addison-Wesley.

Page 8: Backchannels and broadcast

The Set Up

History The Crew

Page 9: Backchannels and broadcast

• Wattle/LMS: Storage locker of course work– Moodle RSS Block

The Platforms

Page 10: Backchannels and broadcast

The Platforms

• Wordpress: Inter-class communications platform– Broadcast / speaker system– Twitter Tools

Page 11: Backchannels and broadcast

The Platforms

• Twitter: Intra-class backchannel

Page 12: Backchannels and broadcast

Twitter: Empty Box Approach

@stephendann (interactive)Daily. Hourly. Interpersonal conduct

@drstephendann (event broadcast)Limited. High speed broadcast bursts

@mktg#### (periodic activity)Staggered delay. Live in class.

Page 13: Backchannels and broadcast

Twitter+Blog

1. Expected resistance.2. Active and pointed apathy3. Then came the assessment tips…

Page 14: Backchannels and broadcast

Priming the observation

For next week

Blog http:/ / mktg3023.weblogs.anu.edu.au

Twitter http:/ / twitter.com/ mktg3023

Readings Chapter

E-mail [email protected]

Page 15: Backchannels and broadcast

Twitter failed the Product Test

• Relative advantage– No greater gain than hands in the air or

shouting out comment.

• Compatibility – Twitter was not part of my student’s life

• Complexity – Managing stream on phone/iDevice

• Capacity for Trial – Several tried, most quit.

• Communicability – Non-obvious advantages / non obvious

participation

Page 16: Backchannels and broadcast

Blog passed the test

• Relative advantage– Between class communication– Bonus assessment instruction

• Compatibility – Viewed as extension of LMS / slides

• Complexity – Simple RSS access from LMS

• Capacity for Trial – Ease of trial

• Communicability – Communicated through LMS– Limited communication

Page 17: Backchannels and broadcast

Review

Role of the blog as a communications broadcast platform versus

community/feedback

End

Page 18: Backchannels and broadcast

Blog as Assessment

Page 19: Backchannels and broadcast

Split level project

Plan / Proposal

Implementation

Review

Page 20: Backchannels and broadcast

Plan / Proposal

What blogging system are you using?Information about the blog?Proposed ContentObjectives / GoalsMeasurement / MetricsMeans to the Ends

Marks Allocation

Return to split level

Page 21: Backchannels and broadcast

What blogging system are you using?

Platform SelectionPlease explain your reasons for choosing this

platform*

Return to plan/proposal

Page 22: Backchannels and broadcast

Information about the blog

What is the Blog address?What is the title of the blog? What are the branding implications of the

title and address of the blog? What is the reason for the title and name?

Give explanations and justifications

Return to plan/proposal

Page 23: Backchannels and broadcast

Proposed Content

Describe the proposed content of the siteGive a 140 character description of your blog

(Twitter)Please specify keywords that you would use

to find your site on Google.

Return to plan/proposal

Page 24: Backchannels and broadcast

Objectives / Goals

Primary goal / objectiveSecondary goal / objectiveProposed Update ScheduleRational behind the goals and schedule*

Return to plan/proposal

Page 25: Backchannels and broadcast

Measurement / Metrics

How do you intend to measure the success of the blog in reaching the primary goal/objective?*

How do you intend to measure the success of the blog in reaching the secondary goal/objective?*

Return to plan/proposal

Page 26: Backchannels and broadcast

Means to the Ends

How do you intend to reach the primary goal/objective?

How do you intend to reach the secondary goal/objective?*

In 450 to 500 words, please outline your broad strategy for reaching your blogging objectives, including references to any marketing theory or practice you intend to use including reference to any specific e-marketing tools and techniques you intend to use, plus citing any blogs or blog posts advice you intend to follow. Citations and references are required.

Return to plan/proposal

Page 27: Backchannels and broadcast

Marks Allocation

Return to plan/proposal

Page 28: Backchannels and broadcast

Review

Review of ObjectivesReview of Outcomes

PerformanceObjectivesMetricsFuture Direction

Page 29: Backchannels and broadcast

Review of Objectives

Review of Objectives Proposed Update Schedule*Actual Update Schedule

Primary goal / objective*Metric for the Primary goal *

Secondary goal / objective*Metric for the Secondary goal *

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Review of Outcomes (1)

Please outline how the blog performed on the primary and secondary goals. (250 to 500 words). Briefly outline any changes from the original plan during implementation, and positive or negative variations on the projected outcomes

Page 31: Backchannels and broadcast

Review of Outcomes (2)

Were the objectives you choose adequate to guide the development of your blog? Discuss the role of the objectives in guiding the development of the plan, blog and blog content. Are there any changes you would have made to your objectives on the basis of your experience with the blogging? Discuss. (250 to 500 words)

Page 32: Backchannels and broadcast

Review of Outcomes (3)

Were the metrics you choose adequate to address the objectives for your blog? Discuss how well the metrics measured what the blog achieved (250 to 500 words)

Page 33: Backchannels and broadcast

Review of Outcomes (4)

Finally, what lessons for the future direction of your blog and future planning exercises in your marketing can you take from the experience of planning objectives, setting metrics, implementing the blog and measuring the outcomes? (250 to 500)

Page 34: Backchannels and broadcast

Assessment Conclusions

Slow lead times / slow uptakeUncommon behaviour (9-90)

Blog as Assessment Blog as Broadcast

Page 35: Backchannels and broadcast

For next week

Blog http://stephendann.com/teaching/

Twitter http://twitter.com/stephendann

Readings Twitter Content Classification

E-mail [email protected]

Page 36: Backchannels and broadcast

The Links

Page 37: Backchannels and broadcast

The Online Sites

MGMT2032 – 2010Business Decision Making, 2nd year quasi-compulsory

MKTG2032 - 2008Internet Marketing, 2nd year elective

MKTG3024 – 2010Social Marketing, 3rd year elective

MKTG3023 - 2010Marketing Strategy, 3rd year compulsory

MGMT7006 - 2010Postgraduate Business Decision Making

MKTG7027 – 2010Postgraduate Marketing Strategy

MKTG7037 – 2008Post graduate E-marketing

Setup

Page 38: Backchannels and broadcast

History (blog)

• 2008: Externally hosted blogs– Undergrad e-Marketing (wordpress)– Postgrad e-Marketing (blogger)

• “Blog as Assessment”

• 2010: ANU hosted Wordpress– Marketing Strategy– Business Decision Making– Social Marketing

Setup

Page 39: Backchannels and broadcast

History (twitter)

Twitter for Broadcast• 2008: Lab based broadcast (@mktg2032-

7037)

Twitter for Backchannel• Social Marketing (@mktg3024)• Marketing Strategy (@mktg3023)• Business Decision Making (@mgmt2003)

Setup

Page 40: Backchannels and broadcast

For next week

Blog http://stephendann.com/teaching/

Twitter http://twitter.com/stephendann

Readings Twitter Content Classification (slideshare)Twitter Analytics, First Monday, Dec 2010

E-mail [email protected]