Network Literacy & the Tools of Engagement

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    Network Literacy & the Tools of Engagement - Presentation Transcript

    1. Network Literacy & the Tools of Engagement Alec Couros MICDS - June 2009
    2. #micds
    3. Who is this guy?
    4. Winners
    5. Heroes
    6. Open Courses
    7. Who are you? Thoughts & experience re: on technology & learning? What do you feel have been the big changes wrt education?
    8. Knowledge
    9. Knowledge & Computing
    10. Shifts in Education Group growth Individual growth Objectivism Cognitivism Constructivism (Leinonen) (Schwier) Social Learning
    11. Power & Control
    12. Power & Control
    13. A Connected Reality
    14. Key Questions • what is k? • how is k acquired? • how do we know what we know? • why do we know what we know? • what do humans know? • who controls k? • how is k controlled?
    15. Forms of Openness open education free software open source software open educational resources open content open access publication open access courses open teaching open accreditation
    16. Influences
    17. Available Tools
    18. open content, access, Accessible Knowledge publication, accreditation how we view learning - institutional & informal
    19. Social Reading
    20. Toward Web 3.0
    21. How do learners deal with the reliability of information? How do we verify what is ‘true’? How do we manage the ever increasing flow of information?
    22. Social Networks
    23. Social Networks • redefine communities, friends, citizenship, identity, presence, privacy, publics, geography. • enable learning, communication, sharing, connections, collaboration, community. • networks formed around shared interests & objects.
    24. Human Network
    25. Netbooks - 1:1
    26. Microblogging
    27. Nearly Now
    28. As we approach a reality of reduced physical boundaries & greater connectedness, what are the professional & pedagogical challenges faced by teachers? How do we overcome these?
    29. Personal Learning Networks
    30. The Way We Were
    31. Rise of the PLN
    32. My Blog, My Hub
    33. Photo Sharing
    34. Video Sharing
    35. Spontaneous PD
    36. Social Network Services
    37. Slide Decks
    38. Copyleft
    39. How should schools deal with content ownership, student publishing, & sharing? Also, what are the benefits and/or drawbacks of sharing & openness in schools?
    40. Media Literacy
    41. Media Literacy • Accessing, analyzing, evaluating, and creating messages in a variety of forms. • Enable skillful creators, consumers, and disseminators of media. • Facilitate an understanding of strengths, weaknesses, and influences of media forms.
    42. Offensive Content
    43. Offensive Content
    44. Offensive Content http://www.dogpile.com/info.dogpl/searchspy
    45. Critical Thinking
    46. Critical Thinking
    47. Critical Thinking
    48. Critical Thinking
    49. Critical Thinking
    50. Critical Thinking
    51. Cyberbullying
    52. Each technology creates a new environment. The old environment becomes content for the new environment. The effects of media come from their form not their content.
    53. Spread of Media
    54. Viral Videos
    55. Spread of Choice Control & Media
    56. Sociality
    57. Disruptive Forms
    58. Surveillance Society
    59. Transmedia
    60. What are strategies for understanding new & emerging media? How do we become participants? How do we encourage and assess new forms of creativity in our classroom?
    61. In Practice
    62. Grade One - Expert Visits
    63. Grade Five - Choir on Youtube
    64. Grade Seven/Eight - Classroom Studio
    65. High School Math - Scribe Posts
    66. University History - Twitter
    67. Virtual Office Hours
    68. Field Experience
    69. Mindsets, Skills, Perspectives
    70. lightbulb vs. ipod Understanding Media
    71. Impact of Learning Environment
    72. Small Tools, Loosely Joined
    73. Distributed Conversations
    74. Open Intent
    75. Sharing by Default
    76. Expert Visits
    77. Support Private Public Closed Open
    78. Professional Learning
    79. New Roles for Educators
    80. Outreach
    81. sustained community Benefits transformative experiences gained technical skills media literacies move toward openness empathy toward new literacies greater community
    82. “I was able to go out and learn throughout the entire week, the entire year, and I’m still learning with everyone.” “The best part of the course is that it’s not ending. With the connections we’ve built, it never has to end.”
    83. “The course ... has been the most profound pd experience I’ve ever had. It forced me to critique & review my practice. I never knew how important social networks were. Now, I couldn’t be a teacher without being connected. It’s drastically changed my view of education.”
    84. What do you want to learn today?
    85. Don’t limit a child to your own learning, for he was born in another time. ~Tagore web: couros.ca twitter: courosa google: couros alec.couros@uregina.ca

    + Alec CourosAlec Couros, 4 months ago

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