21st Century learning in HE: seizing opportunities for change
1. 21st
Century
learning
in
higher
educa3on:
seizing
opportuni3es
for
change
Ale.Armellini@northampton.ac.uk
@alejandroa
www.northampton.ac.uk/ilt
2. Objec3ve
To
inspire
you
to
make
one
change
to
how
you
design
assessment
@alejandroa
2
3. Three
disrup3ve
waves
a. Compe33on
for
students
b. Compe33on
from
cheaper
alterna3ves
c. Compe33on
from
on-‐line
delivery
The
Economist,
28
June
2014
Focus:
adding
value
to
on-‐
and
off-‐campus
experiences,
and
all
experiences
in
between
@alejandroa
3
4. Principles
• Transforma3onal
learning
experiences
through
inspira3onal
teaching
• Start
with
the
end
in
mind:
assessment
• Low
cost,
high
value
for
students
and
colleagues
• Knowledge
and
learning
and
open,
mobile,
connected
and
scalable
• Modes
of
study
overlap:
‘blended’
=
‘campus
&
mobile’
@alejandroa
4
5. Campus
and
mobile
(1)
Pre-‐session
cogni3ve
exposure
–
mul3media
resources
Pre-‐session
ac3va3on
of
schemata
–
asynchronous
online
tasks
F2F
seminar:
discussion,
consolida3on,
reflec3on
&
goal
se]ng
@alejandroa
5
6. Campus
and
mobile
Pre-‐session
cogni3ve
exposure
–
mul3media
resources
(2)
Team-‐based
learning
F2F
session:
iRA
➨
tRA
➨
facilitated
discussion
➨
consolida3on
+
next
steps
@alejandroa
6
12. Equivalence
(1)
Tradi1onal
Equivalent*
A
5,000-‐word
assignment
§ An
in-‐depth
analysis
of
a
White
Paper
or
major
ins3tu3onal,
sector
or
na3onal
document
§ A
‘direc3ons
and
priori3es’
document
or
posi3on
statement,
in
a
relevant
area,
for
applica3on
in
the
par3cipant’s
own
place
of
work
§ A
column
or
ar3cle
for
the
THE
or
Educa3on
Guardian
on
a
topic
of
contextual
relevance
to
the
par3cipant
12
*In
an
appropriate
formats
@alejandroa
13. Equivalence
(2)
Tradi1onal
Equivalent*
A
presenta3on
§ In-‐depth
feedback
provided
on
a
colleague’s
work,
with
ac3on
points
for
enhancement
§ Iden3fica3on
of
relevant
Open
Educa3onal
Resources,
with
a
cri3que
and
ideas
for
reuse
§ An
assessment
rubric,
complete
with
criteria,
for
this
module
*In
an
appropriate
formats
@alejandroa
13
19. When
Pre-‐CAIeRO
mee3ng
(1
hour)
Day
1
Valida3on,
review
or
change
of
approval
Day
2
Follow-‐up
(1/2
day
or
1
day)
Ongoing
support
thru
to
delivery
@alejandroa
19
20. Why
(1):
to
design
a
great
course,
fast
@alejandroa
20
21. Learning
Outcomes
Start
End
Assessment
Student-‐generated
content
resul3ng
from
the
e-‐3vi3es
31. How
rolled
out:
a
CPD
framework
for
staff
Changemaking
@
Northampton
–
Development
Opportuni3es
C@N-‐DO:
a
framework
for
enabling
posi3ve
change
@alejandroa
31
32. Introduc3on
to
C@N-‐DO
&
the
UKPSF
–
two-‐hour
workshop
Minimum
12
months
Assessment
for
Associate
Fellowship
D1
Minimum
2
years
Assessment
for
Fellowship
D2
FULL
CAIeRO
Assessment
-‐
a
tool
for
Learning
Suppor3ng
Student
Achievement
Peer
Observa3on
for
Development
Collabora3ve
Learning
Experiences
Online
Minimum
3
years
Impact
&
Influence
Becoming
a
C@N-‐DO
facilitator
Reading
Circles:
exploring
L&T
Literature
HE
Survival+
Peer
Observa3on
for
Development
+
1
from
below
Applica3on
&
Extension
within
Prac3ce
Applica3on
&
Extension
within
Prac3ce
Assessment
for
PGCAP
Minimum
1
year
post-‐fellowship
Professional
recogni3on
&
scholarship
(part-‐APL-‐able
with
D2
via
C@N-‐DO)
Research
and
enterprise
into
academic
prac3ce
Assessment
for
Senior
Fellowship
D3
+
selec3on
from
below
based
on
needs
Becoming
a
C@N-‐DO
mentor
Becoming
a
C@N-‐DO
assessor
Applica3on
&
Extension
within
Prac3ce
Interview:
Needs
analysis
for
CPD
planning
Further
recogni3on
route
Qualifica3on
route
Becoming
a
subject
or
programme
leader
@alejandroa
32
33. Introduc3on
to
C@N-‐DO
&
the
UKPSF
–
two-‐hour
workshop
Minimum
12
months
Assessment
for
Associate
Fellowship
D1
Minimum
2
years
Assessment
for
Fellowship
D2
FULL
CAIeRO
Assessment
-‐
a
tool
for
Learning
Suppor3ng
Student
Achievement
Peer
Observa3on
for
Development
Collabora3ve
Learning
Experiences
Online
Minimum
3
years
Impact
&
Influence
Becoming
a
C@N-‐DO
facilitator
Reading
Circles:
exploring
L&T
Literature
HE
Survival+
Peer
Observa3on
for
Development
+
1
from
below
Applica3on
&
Extension
within
Prac3ce
Applica3on
&
Extension
within
Prac3ce
Assessment
for
PGCAP
Minimum
1
year
post-‐fellowship
Professional
recogni3on
&
scholarship
(part-‐APL-‐able
with
D2
via
C@N-‐DO)
Research
and
enterprise
into
academic
prac3ce
Assessment
for
Senior
Fellowship
D3
+
selec3on
from
below
based
on
needs
Becoming
a
C@N-‐DO
mentor
Becoming
a
C@N-‐DO
assessor
Applica3on
&
Extension
within
Prac3ce
Interview:
Needs
analysis
for
CPD
planning
Further
recogni3on
route
Qualifica3on
route
Becoming
a
subject
or
programme
leader
@alejandroa
33
34. Introduc3on
to
C@N-‐DO
&
the
UKPSF
–
two-‐hour
workshop
Minimum
12
months
Assessment
for
Associate
Fellowship
D1
Minimum
2
years
Assessment
for
Fellowship
D2
FULL
CAIeRO
Assessment
-‐
a
tool
for
Learning
Suppor3ng
Student
Achievement
Peer
Observa3on
for
Development
Collabora3ve
Learning
Experiences
Online
Minimum
3
years
Impact
&
Influence
Becoming
a
C@N-‐DO
facilitator
Reading
Circles:
exploring
L&T
Literature
HE
Survival+
Peer
Observa3on
for
Development
+
1
from
below
Applica3on
&
Extension
within
Prac3ce
Applica3on
&
Extension
within
Prac3ce
Assessment
for
PGCAP
Minimum
1
year
post-‐fellowship
Professional
recogni3on
&
scholarship
(part-‐APL-‐able
with
D2
via
C@N-‐DO)
Research
and
enterprise
into
academic
prac3ce
Assessment
for
Senior
Fellowship
D3
+
selec3on
from
below
based
on
needs
Becoming
a
C@N-‐DO
mentor
Becoming
a
C@N-‐DO
assessor
Applica3on
&
Extension
within
Prac3ce
Interview:
Needs
analysis
for
CPD
planning
Further
recogni3on
route
Qualifica3on
route
Becoming
a
subject
or
programme
leader
@alejandroa
34
35. Assessment
–
a
tool
for
learning
in
C@N-‐DO
Minimum
2
years
Assessment
for
Fellowship
D2
FULL
CAIeRO
Assessment
-‐
a
tool
for
Learning
Suppor3ng
Student
Achievement
Peer
Observa3on
for
Development
Collabora3ve
Learning
Experiences
Online
Applica3on
&
Extension
within
Prac3ce
ASSESSMENT
@alejandroa
35
36. Why
CAIeROs
are
mandatory:
quality
&
consistency,
in
3mes
of
drama3c
change
@alejandroa
36
38. Summary:
seizing
the
opportunity
for
change
• On-‐campus
&
mobile:
preparing
students
(and
ourselves)
for
the
middle
of
the
21st
Century
• Scale
up:
build
capacity
for
a
low-‐cost,
high-‐
value,
quality
experience
• Seize
the
opportunity
to
innovate:
start
with
the
end
in
mind
(assessment)
@alejandroa
38
40. Reading
• Gilly
Salmon’s
blog:
hsp://www.gillysalmon.com/blog.html
• Armellini,
A.
&
Nie,
M.
(2013).
Open
educa3onal
prac3ces
for
curriculum
enhancement.
Open
Learning
28(1)
7-‐20.
• Rogerson-‐Revell,
P.,
Nie,
M.
&
Armellini,
A.
(2012)
An
evalua3on
of
the
use
of
voice
boards,
e-‐book
readers
and
virtual
worlds
in
a
postgraduate
distance
learning
Applied
Linguis3cs
and
TESOL
programme.
Open
Learning,
27(2),
103-‐119.
• Nie,
M.,
Armellini,
A.,
Wishaus,
G.
&
Barklamb,
K.
(2011).
How
do
e-‐book
readers
enhance
learning
opportuni3es
for
distance
work-‐based
learners?
ALT-‐J,
Research
in
Learning
Technology,
19(1),
19-‐38.
• Nie,
M.,
Armellini,
A.,
Randall,
R.,
Harrington,
S.
&
Barklamb,
K.
(2010).
The
role
of
podcas3ng
in
effec3ve
curriculum
renewal.
ALT-‐J,
Research
in
Learning
Technology
18(2),
105-‐118.
• Armellini,
A.,
&
Aiyegbayo,
O.
(2010).
Learning
design
and
assessment
with
e-‐3vi3es.
BriCsh
Journal
of
EducaConal
Technology
41(6),
922-‐935.
• Armellini,
A.,
&
Jones,
S.
(2008).
Carpe
Diem:
Seizing
each
day
to
foster
change
in
e-‐learning
design.
ReflecCng
EducaCon,
4(1),
17-‐29.
Available
from
hsp://3nyurl.com/58q2lj
• Salmon,
G.,
Jones,
S.,
&
Armellini,
A.
(2008).
Building
ins3tu3onal
capability
in
e-‐learning
design.
ALT-‐J,
Research
in
Learning
Technology,
16(2),
95-‐109.
• Salmon,
G.
(2013).
E-‐CviCes:
The
key
to
acCve
online
learning
(2nd
ed.).
London
and
New
York:
Routledge.
• Salmon,
G.
(2011).
E-‐moderaCng:
The
key
to
teaching
and
learning
online
(3rd
ed.).
New
York:
Routledge.
Ale.Armellini@northampton.ac.uk
@alejandroa
40