Communicating online
Source: https://learningessentials.auckland.ac.nz/learning-at-university/technology/communicating-online/ Parent: https://learningessentials.auckland.ac.nz/learning-at-university/
Communicating online
- What to expect
- Transitioning from school to university
- Transitioning to New Zealand universities
- Transitioning to work
- Returning to study as a mature student
- Looking after your health and wellbeing
- Working in groups
- Studying with Generative Artificial Intelligence
- Understanding marking rubrics
- Understanding assessment tasks
- Academic skills in your discipline
- Lectures and tutorials
- Technology at University
- Software for students
- Communicating online
- Zoom at University
- Device use at University
- Canvas for students
- Grades in Canvas
- Canvas baseline practices (CBP)
- Student IT Hub
- Harnessing your creativity
- Campus maps
Communicating respectfully and constructively is important in the online environment.
How to engage online respectfully
It is best to follow general rules around online netiquette to ensure you engage in online communication in a respectful and constructive manner.
Why contribute to online discussions?
Online discussions can help you comprehend and solidify your learning. If your lecturer is using online discussion forums, make sure you check these everyday to keep up with the discussion.
Check out the following resource:
- Tips on online discussions – Includes tips on how to communicate in online discussion forums, specifically in Canvas. This site also includes tips on communicating in virtual real-time workshops.
What apps can you use?
- Zoom - Video conferencing, screen share and recording options.
- Google hangouts - Video call, phone and message options.
- Discord - Chat with others via text, voice, or video. View content, play games and hang out in community groups.
- Skype - Available for phone and video chats.
Related topics
Workshops
See all available workshops.
Have any questions?