E-Learning 2.0 � Why the New Tools

Loading...

Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view presentations.
We have detected that you do not have it on your computer. To install it, go here.

18 comments

Comments 1 - 10 of 18 previous next Post a comment

  • + praveen Praveen Kumar Sinha 3 years ago
    a test sweetheart
  • + mattstone mattstone 3 years ago
    E-learning 2.0 seems to be here...I just checked out www.wiziq.com
  • + jaras Jaroslaw Dobrzanski 3 years ago
    Look here. I make a research in that field - how to employ online community pages (enriched by semantics) in e-Learning.
  • + jessenfelix jessenfelix 3 years ago
    Great quote. Time spent in classroom is devoted to enforced attempts to meet externally imposed demands.
  • + jessenfelix jessenfelix 3 years ago
    I first read about the Just In Time Vs Just in Case at headrush.typepad.com written by Kathy Sierra. Can someone tell me the origin of this thought?
  • + jessenfelix jessenfelix 3 years ago
    Can you give me a file for this? It is really unclear here.
  • + jessenfelix jessenfelix 3 years ago
    Who is Barret? Can you give me his full name? or her full name? Is it a book?
  • + jessenfelix jessenfelix 3 years ago
    This is a great idea. But how does one implement this in the classroom day by day by day. Won’t some teachers feel disempowered by this? I think there must be a balance here. There will be days when teachers lectures but more days on collaborative learning and group inquiry into the world around them.

  • + jessenfelix jessenfelix 3 years ago
    Can someone tell me what is the new conception of knowledge?
  • + jessenfelix jessenfelix 3 years ago
    Or merely a filing cabinet.

Comments 1 - 10 of 18 previous next

Post a comment
Embed Video
Edit your comment Cancel

105 Favorites & 2 Groups

E-Learning 2.0 � Why the New Tools - Presentation Transcript

  1. E-Learning 2.0 – Why the New Tools Stephen Downes July 18, 2006 MP3 Audio Link: http://www.downes.ca/files/audio/emerg.mp3
  2. Outline
    • What are the new tools?
    • Enabling new forms of learning
    • The theory underlying the learning
    • How do we know it will work?
  3. What are the new tools?
  4. Content Creation
    • Blogs
    • E-Portfolios – ELGG
      • ePortfolios – Helen Barrett
      • ELGG and blogging – Miles Berry
      • (a good way of promoting learner autonomy and voice)
    • Video - YouTube
  5. Collaborative Writing
    • Wikis – PB Wiki , Media Wiki
      • RSS inside a Wiki – Alan Levine
      • South African Curriculum on a wiki
    • Collaborative Bookmarking – del.icio.us , Furl
    • Online Office Applications – Writely , Gliffy , iRows
  6. Aggregators
    • Aggregate This , Scott McLemee
    • MetaxuCafe is "a network of literary blogs with over 300 members.“
    • Postgenomic , aggregates "posts from life science blogs."
    • Edu_RSS
    • Intute - the new face of the Resource Discovery Network (RDN)
  7. Webtops
    • 30Boxes , PageFlakes , ProtoPage , Goowy
      • Interfaces of the future – Mark Oehlert
    • The Personal Learning Environment
      • PLE Blog
    • Windows Live
  8. More Web 2.0 presentations
    • Alan Levine : New Learning Technologies Buffet
    • John Evans : IMYM Tutorials  Wiki
    • Anne Davis : Through the Use of  Weblogs
    • Quentin  D'Souza : Teaching Hacks  Wiki
    • Will Richardson : Read/Write Web  Wiki
    • Darren Kuropatwa : Whiplash
    • Web 2.0 Slides
  9. Enabling new forms of learning Kathy Sierra
  10. Community of Enquiry
    • Konrad Glogowski – “My classroom is now a community of inquiry where knowledge emerges from conversation”
    • Cameron and Anderson: Collaborative Learning Activities Using Social Software Tools
  11. Social Spaces
    • “ Teachers need to become proficient in creating social spaces…” - Glogowski
    • “ Thought is internalized conversation…” ( Vygotsky , Bakhtin , Wells ,)
  12. The Wisdom of Crowds
    • “ Texts are tentative attempts to construct knowledge.” - Glogowski
    • Bruce Hoppe - "Empirical research is finding that users rather than manufacturers are the actual developers of many or most new products and services…”
  13. Identity
    • “ We mutually define each other.” - Glogowski
    • Identity Production in a Networked Culture: Why Youth Heart MySpace – Danah Boyd
      • “ The dynamics of identity production play out visibly on MySpace. Profiles are digital bodies, public displays of identity where people can explore impression management.”
  14. Interaction vs Authority
    • “ I do not correct - I read, interact, and assist the members of my community in constructing their knowledge.” - Glogowski
    • Teacher Centered vs Student Centered
    • Just-in-time vs Just-in-Case
  15. Participation
    • “ Learning and teaching take place through participation.” - Glogowski
    • Educational Robots – Alfred Thompson
      • Lego Mindstorms
  16. The theory and the learning Paul Sundberg
  17. Flat World Learning
    • Friedman – Learning in a flat world (Barrett)
      • Learn how to learn
      • CQ (curiosity) + PQ (passion) > IQ
      • People skills
      • Right brain stuff (Daniel Pink – conceptual age)
    • David Maister – “trying to get people excited about the topic, so they will leave the session actively seeking out the new learning for themselves”
  18. Learning Networks
    • Ton Zylstra : successful social software : Flickr and delicious work in a triangle: person, picture/bookmark, and tag(s).
    • Jyri Engesrom : about social objects : social networks consist of people who are connected by a shared object.
    • Downes : Social networking becomes a semantic social network when we can determine how A and B are connected.
  19. How We Learn
    • Practice and Reflection
    Helen Barrett , Stephen Downes
  20. Reflection
    • Allows us to Learn
      • Marvin Minsky : “the kinds of AI projects that have been happening for the last 30 or 40 years have had almost no reflective thinking at all.”
    • Reflection entails autonomy
  21. Autonomy
    • Autonomy and motivation
      • Jere Brophy : "Schools are established for the benefit of students, but from students' point of view, time spent in the classroom is devoted to enforced attempts to meet externally imposed demands."
  22. How Do We Know It Will Work? Jon Cates
  23. The Challenge
    • Tony Karrer : I'm becoming convinced that folks in the informal learning realm are quite willing to live with 'free range' learning. It's way too touchy-feely and abstract for me. If this stuff is important, then I want to:
      • Know that it will work
      • Know why it works
      • Know that it's repeatable."
  24. What Counts as ‘Working’?
    • "Contemporary society is seen to be characterized by oppression, whereby the oppressed are prevented from being subjects of history, and become mere objects, determined by other people's intentions and without real agency... that human beings must move towards increasing humanization." - Friere
  25. Beyond Bloom
    • Doug Belshaw : "The problem is that the bureaucrats who run education in many western education systems - the majority of whom have never taught - have an outdated conception of knowledge."
    • Louise Starkey observes that this conception "...was based on an underlying assumption that the mind behaves like a filing cabinet.
  26. The Misleading Definition
    • Mazur describes:
    • What’s becoming a standard definition of an inquiry-based classroom (from the experiences I’ve had with it thus far) is one where the instructor does not lecture and does not impose topics, but instead stops, turns the lights around, and asks students what they want to learn.
    • http://elgg.net/vinall/weblog/124887.html
  27. What Are You Trying To Do?
    • Becta/Futurelab Innovation Workshop ( Day One , Day Two ) July 14-15.
      • "To create an ecosystem and processes, fuelled by the ever changing needs and ideas of all learners, nurtured by the people that support them and delivered to help individuals achieve their full potential."
  28. What Are You Building?
    • MediaCommons
      • Cel4145 : "Installing and configuring a content management system website is the easy part. Creating content for the site and building a community of people who use it is much harder.“
    • Christopher D. Sessums: Teacher PD and the Learning Organization
      • I ask: “why do people persist in treating communities of practice as though they were some sort of mini organization, with 'success factors' and other formal properties?”
  29. Escaping the Prison
    • Doris Lessing – Prisons We Choose To Live Inside – What we need to teach: "no matter how much you have to conform outwardly - because the world you are going to live in often punishes unconformity with death - keep your own being alive inwardly, your own judgment, your own thought." (p. 74)
    • Dave Pollard: Escaping the Prison

+ Stephen DownesStephen Downes, 4 years ago

custom

13522 views, 105 favs, 13 embeds more stats

Stephen Downes online presentation to Emerge 2006, more

More info about this document

CC Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike LicenseCC Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike LicenseCC Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License

Go to text version

  • Total Views 13522
    • 13494 on SlideShare
    • 28 from embeds
  • Comments 18
  • Favorites 105
  • Downloads 241
Most viewed embeds
  • 8 views on http://www.downes.ca
  • 6 views on http://safarisunevent.ning.com
  • 3 views on http://192.168.92.141:850
  • 2 views on http://webopedia2.wordpress.com
  • 1 views on http://wdprowiki.wdig.com

more

All embeds
  • 8 views on http://www.downes.ca
  • 6 views on http://safarisunevent.ning.com
  • 3 views on http://192.168.92.141:850
  • 2 views on http://webopedia2.wordpress.com
  • 1 views on http://wdprowiki.wdig.com
  • 1 views on file://
  • 1 views on http://aysekok.blog.co.uk
  • 1 views on http://www.blog.co.uk
  • 1 views on http://www.c4lpt.co.uk
  • 1 views on http://www.oberprima.com
  • 1 views on http://elearningtech.blogspot.com
  • 1 views on http://rosythreadytoserve.blogspot.com
  • 1 views on http://www.classroomsonline.org

less

Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate
Flag as inappropriate

Select your reason for flagging this presentation as inappropriate. If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

Cancel
File a copyright complaint
Having problems? Go to our helpdesk?

Categories

Groups / Events