Students who learn through vicarious interaction do not always contribute to the conversations for multiple reasons. Some of these reasons are because they feel that what they have to say might not add any new points of view to the conversation or simply did not want to (Anderson, 2003). With this being said the theory of vicarious interaction is not new nor specific to distance education (Anderson, 2003). But must be considered as a real form of interaction and one that I find truly benefits many students.
Reference
developments and research questions. In M. G. Moore & W. G. Anderson
(Eds.), Handbook of distance education (pp. 129-144). Mahwah, NJ:
Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Publishers.
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