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Beth Robelia

Dados Biográficos

ID3488077
NOMEBeth Robelia
PRENOMESBeth
SOBRENOMERobelia
ASSINATURAROBELIA B
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Minnesota
ORCID0000-0002-5254-9308
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS6
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES89
TOTAL COMO AUTOR6
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2009
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2012
ÍNDICE H3
  • What do people know about key environmental issues? A review of environmental knowledge surveys

    Beth Robelia, Tony Murphy•ARTICLE•Environmental Education Research•2012

    This paper presents results from 15 little publicized state and national environmental surveys in the US that used similar questions. Our analysis reveals trends in adult understanding of environmental issues. These trends indicate that many may have difficulty making informed decisions about environmental policy as citizens, voters, and consumers. Some environmental myths are still prevalent in the US public’s understanding of environmental issu…

  • Environmental learning in online social networks

    Beth Robelia, Beth A Robelia et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Education Research•2011•Citada por: 6•Referências: 9

    Online social networks are increasingly important information and communication tools for young people and for the environmental movement. Networks may provide the motivation for young adults to increase environmental behaviors by increasing their knowledge of environmental issues and of the specific actions they can take to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. This study examined an application within Facebook.com – the largest online social network…

  • Informal learning and identity formation in online social networks

    Christine Greenhow, Beth Robelia•ARTICLE•Learning Media and Technology•2009

    All students today are increasingly expected to develop technological fluency, digital citizenship, and other twenty‐first century competencies despite wide variability in the quality of learning opportunities schools provide. Social network sites (SNSs) available via the internet may provide promising contexts for learning to supplement school‐based experiences. This qualitative study examines how high school students from low‐income families in…

  • Old Communication, New Literacies

    Open Access•Christine Greenhow, Beth Robelia•ARTICLE•Journal of Computer-Mediated…•2009•Citada por: 23•Referências: 12

    This study examined the role of a social network site (SNS) in the lives of 11 high school teenagers from low-income families in the U.S. We conducted interviews, talk-alouds and content analysis of MySpace profiles. Qualitative analysis of these data revealed three themes. First, SNSs facilitated emotional support, helped maintain relationships, and provided a platform for self-presentation. Second, students used their online social network to f…

  • Response to Comments

    Open Access•Christine Greenhow, Beth Robelia et al.•ARTICLE•Educational Researcher•2009•Citada por: 2•Referências: 13

    In the past decade, significant shifts have occurred in the nature of the Internet and the conceptualization of classrooms. Such shifts have affected constructs of learning and instruction and paths for future research. In this article, the authors build on three ideas set forth in comments on their article “Web 2.0 and Classroom Research: What Path Should We Take Now?” The authors believe that these comments, which extend ideas from their initia…

  • Learning, Teaching, and Scholarship in a Digital Age

    Open Access•Christine Greenhow, Beth Robelia et al.•ARTICLE•Educational Researcher•2009•Citada por: 58•Referências: 19

    Since Windschitl first outlined a research agenda for the World Wide Web and classroom research, significant shifts have occurred in the nature of the Web and the conceptualization of classrooms. Such shifts have affected constructs of learning and instruction, and paths for future research. This article discusses the characteristics of Web 2.0 that differentiate it from the Web of the 1990s, describes the contextual conditions in which students …

  • Learning, Teaching, and Scholarship in a Digital Age

    Open Access•Christine Greenhow, Beth Robelia et al.•ARTICLE•Educational Researcher•2009•Citada por: 58•Referências: 19

    Since Windschitl first outlined a research agenda for the World Wide Web and classroom research, significant shifts have occurred in the nature of the Web and the conceptualization of classrooms. Such shifts have affected constructs of learning and instruction, and paths for future research. This article discusses the characteristics of Web 2.0 that differentiate it from the Web of the 1990s, describes the contextual conditions in which students …

  • Old Communication, New Literacies

    Open Access•Christine Greenhow, Beth Robelia•ARTICLE•Journal of Computer-Mediated…•2009•Citada por: 23•Referências: 12

    This study examined the role of a social network site (SNS) in the lives of 11 high school teenagers from low-income families in the U.S. We conducted interviews, talk-alouds and content analysis of MySpace profiles. Qualitative analysis of these data revealed three themes. First, SNSs facilitated emotional support, helped maintain relationships, and provided a platform for self-presentation. Second, students used their online social network to f…

  • Environmental learning in online social networks

    Beth Robelia, Beth A Robelia et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Education Research•2011•Citada por: 6•Referências: 9

    Online social networks are increasingly important information and communication tools for young people and for the environmental movement. Networks may provide the motivation for young adults to increase environmental behaviors by increasing their knowledge of environmental issues and of the specific actions they can take to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. This study examined an application within Facebook.com – the largest online social network…

  • Response to Comments

    Open Access•Christine Greenhow, Beth Robelia et al.•ARTICLE•Educational Researcher•2009•Citada por: 2•Referências: 13

    In the past decade, significant shifts have occurred in the nature of the Internet and the conceptualization of classrooms. Such shifts have affected constructs of learning and instruction and paths for future research. In this article, the authors build on three ideas set forth in comments on their article “Web 2.0 and Classroom Research: What Path Should We Take Now?” The authors believe that these comments, which extend ideas from their initia…

  • Informal learning and identity formation in online social networks

    Christine Greenhow, Beth Robelia•ARTICLE•Learning Media and Technology•2009

    All students today are increasingly expected to develop technological fluency, digital citizenship, and other twenty‐first century competencies despite wide variability in the quality of learning opportunities schools provide. Social network sites (SNSs) available via the internet may provide promising contexts for learning to supplement school‐based experiences. This qualitative study examines how high school students from low‐income families in…

  • Old Communication, New Literacies

    Open Access•Christine Greenhow, Beth Robelia•ARTICLE•Journal of Computer-Mediated…•2009•Citada por: 23•Referências: 12

    This study examined the role of a social network site (SNS) in the lives of 11 high school teenagers from low-income families in the U.S. We conducted interviews, talk-alouds and content analysis of MySpace profiles. Qualitative analysis of these data revealed three themes. First, SNSs facilitated emotional support, helped maintain relationships, and provided a platform for self-presentation. Second, students used their online social network to f…

  • Response to Comments

    Open Access•Christine Greenhow, Beth Robelia et al.•ARTICLE•Educational Researcher•2009•Citada por: 2•Referências: 13

    In the past decade, significant shifts have occurred in the nature of the Internet and the conceptualization of classrooms. Such shifts have affected constructs of learning and instruction and paths for future research. In this article, the authors build on three ideas set forth in comments on their article “Web 2.0 and Classroom Research: What Path Should We Take Now?” The authors believe that these comments, which extend ideas from their initia…

  • Learning, Teaching, and Scholarship in a Digital Age

    Open Access•Christine Greenhow, Beth Robelia et al.•ARTICLE•Educational Researcher•2009•Citada por: 58•Referências: 19

    Since Windschitl first outlined a research agenda for the World Wide Web and classroom research, significant shifts have occurred in the nature of the Web and the conceptualization of classrooms. Such shifts have affected constructs of learning and instruction, and paths for future research. This article discusses the characteristics of Web 2.0 that differentiate it from the Web of the 1990s, describes the contextual conditions in which students …

  • Environmental learning in online social networks

    Beth Robelia, Beth A Robelia et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Education Research•2011•Citada por: 6•Referências: 9

    Online social networks are increasingly important information and communication tools for young people and for the environmental movement. Networks may provide the motivation for young adults to increase environmental behaviors by increasing their knowledge of environmental issues and of the specific actions they can take to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. This study examined an application within Facebook.com – the largest online social network…

  • What do people know about key environmental issues? A review of environmental knowledge surveys

    Beth Robelia, Tony Murphy•ARTICLE•Environmental Education Research•2012

    This paper presents results from 15 little publicized state and national environmental surveys in the US that used similar questions. Our analysis reveals trends in adult understanding of environmental issues. These trends indicate that many may have difficulty making informed decisions about environmental policy as citizens, voters, and consumers. Some environmental myths are still prevalent in the US public’s understanding of environmental issu…

Psychology (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Impact of Technology on Adolescents (3 obras) · Pedagogy (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · World Wide Web (3 obras) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (2 obras) · Environmental education (2 obras) · Environmental Education and Sustainability (2 obras)

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