Innovative Learning Environments – Insights from Recent OECD/CERI Analyses 

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.

0 comments

Post a comment

    Post a comment
    Embed Video
    Edit your comment Cancel

    Favorites, Groups & Events

    Innovative Learning Environments – Insights from Recent OECD/CERI Analyses  - Presentation Transcript

    1. Innovative Learning Environments – Insights from Recent OECD/CERI Analyses   David Istance EDEN Conference, Porto October 2009
    2. CERI at OECD
      • OECD has worked on education since founded in early 1960s
      • A separate Education Directorate since 2002 with different sections
      • One of these, the Centre for Educational Research and Innovation (CERI), aims to inform long-term policy development by :
        • generating forward-looking research analyses and syntheses;
        • identifying and stimulating educational innovation;
        • promoting international exchange of knowledge and experience
    3. CERI work – strong focus on learning and innovation
      • Innovative Learning Environments (ILE)
      • Innovation Strategy/Systemic Innovation (including Digital Learning Resources)
      • New Millennium Learners (NML)
      • Teacher Education and Cultural Diversity (TED)
      • Social Outcomes of Learning
      • Globalisation and Linguistic Competence
      • R&D and indicators
      • Market Mechanisms & Decision-Making
      • The Future of Universities
      • Trends Shaping Education
      • Education Today: the OECD Perspective
    4. This presentation
      • The context – learning moving centre stage
      • Present our ‘Innovative Learning Environments’ project
      • Some conclusions from ‘Beyond Textbooks’ (in press)
    5. Learning moving centre stage – the context
      • Knowledge society and economy – strong ‘21 st century’ agenda, global drivers
      • Strong focus on learning outcomes (including PISA) – but which outcomes and how to change them?
      • ICT and non-formal learning – resets parameters
      • The limits of conventional educational reform
      • We understand learning better and better but…
        • Too many school practices don’t match lessons of burgeoning learning sciences, and
        • Research too often disconnected from policy & practice
    6. THE INNOVATIVE LEARNING ENVIRONMENTS PROJECT
    7. Innovative Learning Environments Project
      • The “Chemistry” of Learning Environments – understanding the ‘micro’ level, learners in context
      • Effectiveness of Learning Environments – international research reviews - evidence-based principles for policy & practice
      •   Innovations reconfiguring the Learning Environment – the compilation of different types of innovative learning environment - some in schools, others non-formal
      •   Innovative Learning Environments that Promote Effective Learning –in-depth study of inspiring and effective innovations (the ‘Observatory’)
      • Policy dialogue and dissemination – promoting policy reflection and reform with participating systems
    8. Research Reviews on Effective Learning Environments
      • 7. Technology and Learning
      • Richard Mayer
      • 8. Learning about Real-world Problems
      • Brigid Barron & Linda Darling-Hammond,
      • 9. Learning in Social Groups
      • Robert Slavin
      • 10. The Community as a Resource for Learning
      • Andrew Furco
      • 11. Assessment for Learning
      • Dylan Wiliam
      • 12. Making change happen – transversal implications for practice
      • Lauren Resnick
      • 13. Conclusions and Principles
      • OECD/ILE team
      • 1. OECD/CERI Introduction
      • 2.The Historical Developments in the Conception of Learning Erik De Corte
      • 3. The Cognitive Perspective on Learning
      • Elsbeth Stern & Michael Schneider ,
      • 4. Emotional and Motivational Aspects of Learning
      • Monique Boekaerts
      • 5. Developmental and Biological Bases of Learning
      • Cristina Hinton & Kurt Fischer
      • 6.The Role of the Family in Learning
        • Barbara Schneider, Keesler & Morlock,
    9. Emerging ‘principles’ of effectiveness – the learning environment:
      • Makes learning central, and learners increasingly understand themselves as learners (‘regulation’)
      • Promotes vertical and horizontal connectedness – building on prior learning, across activities & subjects, in- & out-of-school
      • Is where learning is social, engages most all, and is often collaborative
      • Highly sensitive to emotions and motivations, as an integral part of the cognitive
      • Assesses intensively to promote learning, giving formative feedback and engaging learners
      • Perhaps familiar but in reality highly demanding
      • To be sustained across the board over time, and
      • A really effective learning environment does them all
    10. … in educational terms
      • Learner-centred but key role of learning professionals (not learning vs. teaching)
      • Structured and designed , mixes of activities, learner autonomy and pacing (not abandoning learners to their own devices)
      • Demanding but not excessive
      • Personalisation , but…
      • Social and Inclusive (not personalisation as individual compartmentalisation)
      • Compatible with different models & approaches
    11. The ‘micro’ level – elements and compounds
      • Contextualised
      • Through time
      • Mixes of learning activities by…
      • … Aggregated ‘classes’ of learners
      Learners –who? How many? Content – the ‘curriculum’ Organisation of learning, pedagogy, learner grouping, feedback, guidance Learning professionals Resources & technology
    12. Innovative Learning Environments
      • Focused on reconfigured learning arrangements at the micro level
      • In educational, physical, social, & geographical contexts – environments
      • Departures from the traditional approach of most general or vocational education – they are innovative
      • Serve the learning needs of children and/or adolescents (3-19 years, or age bands within)
      • Fulfil a full set of learning and educational needs , not very part-time
      • Formal or non-formal , or both, maybe in schools, maybe not
    13. Finding and Studying ILEs
      • A Universe of ILEs from as many countries as possible (200+ cases), all meeting ILE project criteria – being built 2009 and 2010 (first incomplete compilation available)
      • An Inventory 35-50 cases f rom those submitted by participating systems to ‘universe’ – more detailed reporting and analysis
      • Observatory with 10-12 cases - some from Inventory, others from other routes - “thick” in-depth case studies on learning processes, contexts, and outcomes.
    14. Already substantial interest and participation
      • Joining the project - active engagement - open to countries and regions, and some other organisations
      • 20 countries/regions/organisations have joined so far and we expect this list to grow longer
        • Austria, Chile, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Hungary, Mexico, Norway, Portugal, Sweden, Slovenia…
        • … Victoria (AUS), Alberta (CAN), Thüringen (DEU), Nuevo Leon (MEX), Bern & Ticino (SWI), Scotland (UK), Ohio (US); ENSI (Environment and School Initiatives)
      • Means to engage in international network and analysis, and lever change in one’s own system
    15. TOWARDS SYSTEMIC INNOVATION – DIGITAL LEARNING RESOURCE USE
    16. The CERI DLR Project
      • Developments towards more systemic innovation regarding digital learning resources
      • School level, Nordic countries
      • Followed on from earlier CERI study on open educational resources (‘ Giving Knowledge for Free’ , 2007), at higher education level
      • To be published imminently (‘ Beyond Textbooks’, in press)
    17. Key policy recommendations
      • Establish a coherent vision on digital competence
      • Make publicly-funded information freely available for commercial and other use
      • Join up innovation initiatives making researchers and entrepreneurs visible
      • Establish a forum for dialogue between innovators and stakeholders
      • Support the building up of a formal knowledge base for DLR development
      • We’re interested in nominations of ‘innovative learning environments’
      • [email_address]
      • On DLR and New Millennium Learners
      • [email_address]
      • Thank you!

    + European Distance and E-Learning NetworkEuropean Distance and E-Learning Network, 1 month ago

    custom

    168 views, 0 favs, 1 embeds more stats

    More info about this document

    © All Rights Reserved

    Go to text version

    • Total Views 168
      • 148 on SlideShare
      • 20 from embeds
    • Comments 0
    • Favorites 0
    • Downloads 4
    Most viewed embeds
    • 20 views on http://www.eden-online.org

    more

    All embeds
    • 20 views on http://www.eden-online.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