Likewise, critical attributes are common to both Connectivism and social networking (AlShehri, 2011). To illustrate, the community is considered as a node (object) the main elements of a network (Boitshwarelo, 2011). Siemens (2005) asserts that “networked learning is a subset of connectivism” (p. 23). Indeed, he continues by saying that network forming as an attribute of the connectivism is strongly correlated with networked learning. Lastly, Constructivism and connectivism share also some core propositions; to illustrate; knowledge is not being acquired (Kop & Hill, 2008). In that sense, the concept of online communities of practice as a fundamental approach for the constructivist perspectives of learning is one of the main arguments for expressing the connectivism (Boitshwarelo, 2011).