Dear Sara -
My experience is that digital natives or people who are digitally
very fit have no problem using their smartphones and several
tools; people who are less digitally fit might find it challenging
and awkward. Some of them use two devices so it's easier, eg,
smartphone and ipad. 25-30% is a small number of participants and
they might be able to handle it. Hopefully this helps you to make
a decision.
Christina
Am 05.04.2021 um 21:17 schrieb Sara
Huang:
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Happy Easter for the ones celebrating. Here is a challenge for
you, wondering how you might approach it.
I will co-facilitate a two day online gathering for civil
servants using Webex.
The challenge here is that some (25 to 30%) of the participants
will join by smartphone only as they do not have other devices
available to them, nor can they go to the office for acces to a
computer.
My main concern is to take care of people in those two days and
make sure they do not get exhausted.
The design now rely mostly on 1-3-all, 'what, so what and now
what','min specs', fish bowl and using chat for harvest. Plus
plenty of breaks between each chunks. We will also have a visual
harvester.
I am hestitating to incorporate tools like
Mural/Jamboard/Slido/Mentimeter as I am not sure if that would
be too much as an ask for the smartphone/iPad users on their
small screens and fingerwork only (no keyboard and mouse).
What are your experiences when working with participants using
smartphones and Webex?Any lessons learnt, mistakes to avoid or
tips to follow would be highly appreciated!Thank you in advance.
?
Warmly,
Sara Huang üSÔŠ»Ý
????
Crafting
transformative (online) spaces > Connection, collaboration
& creative conflict > Intentionally designing spacious
and courageous conversations?
