Slideshow transcript
Slide 1: Pressures of Change: A Response Ohio State University Extension Annual Conference George Siemens December 12, 2007
Slide 2: Transformation
Slide 3: 1. Reality: Pace and Growth 2. Reality: Lives and Habits of Learners 3. Where are We Now? 4. The Need for Change? 5. Models of Change 6. Moving Forward 7. Innovation
Slide 4: 1. Reality: Pace and Growth 2. Reality: Lives and Habits of Learners 3. Where are We Now? 4. The Need for Change? 5. Models of Change 6. Moving Forward 7. Innovation
Slide 5: Growth of information and tools to create/access information
Slide 6: “...in the 21st century, the education and skills of the workforce will end up being the dominant competitive weapon” Lester Thurow
Slide 7: % of population (25+) with 4 or more years of college Signal Hill 2007 Post Secondary Fact Book
Slide 8: By 2015: 70+% of all new jobs will require PSE Canadian Council for Learning, 2007
Slide 9: “The United States must find ways to nurture a broader and more diverse talent pool to be successful in the knowledge-based economy” Council of Graduate Schools Report. Graduate Education: The Backbone of American Competitiveness and Innovation
Slide 10: Trends in Online Education • 2/3 plus of all HE institutions offer online learning • 3.5 million students taking online course (in fall 2006) • 20%+ percent annual growth rate since 2003 Online Nation (Allen & Seaman, 2007)
Slide 11: Online Nation (Allen & Seaman, 2007)
Slide 12: ECAR, 2007 Undergraduate Students and IT
Slide 13: Most Valuable Benefit from IT in Courses ECAR, 2007 Undergraduate Students and IT
Slide 14: Views have changed
Slide 15: 1. Reality: Pace and Growth 2. Reality: Lives and Habits of Learners 3. Where are We Now? 4. The Need for Change? 5. Models of Change 6. Moving Forward 7. Innovation
Slide 16: Millennial Learners Oblinger (2005), Dede (2005)
Slide 17: Do different experiences impact our neural structure? Richard Davidson, 2002 Kelly, Grinband, Hirsch, 2007
Slide 18: The rise of everyone
Slide 19: A word of caution
Slide 20: Preference for IT Use in Courses ECAR, 2007 Undergraduate Students and IT
Slide 21: Oxford Internet Institute: Internet in Britain 2007
Slide 22: 1. Reality: Pace and Growth 2. Reality: Lives and Habits of Learners 3. Where are We Now? 4. The Need for Change? 5. Models of Change 6. Moving Forward 7. Innovation
Slide 23: Signal Hill 2007 Post Secondary Fact Book
Slide 24: Oxford Internet Institute: Internet in Britain 2007
Slide 25: 3.3 Billion Mobile accounts Informa, 2007
Slide 26: Oxford Internet Institute: Internet in Britain 2007
Slide 27: Oxford Internet Institute: Internet in Britain 2007
Slide 29: “Prototypical US industry in 10 years, if all goes well” National Center on Education and the Economy: Tough Choices or Tough Times
Slide 31: 1. Reality: Pace and Growth 2. Reality: Lives and Habits of Learners 3. Where are We Now? 4. The Need for Change? 5. Models of Change 6. Moving Forward 7. Innovation
Slide 32: “...we have to change ourselves in changing environments, and we have to empower ourselves to change these environments as well” Theo Hug
Slide 33: New skills • ALA: information literacy (2000) • Jenkins: New media skills (2006, p. 5) • 21st Century Skills • Digital Literacy – Gilster 1997, Jones-Kavalier & Flannigan, 2006
Slide 34: Harvard (2007): Core Curriculum 1. Civic Engagement 3. Students to understand themselves as products of— and participants in—traditions of art, ideas, and values 5. Respond critically and constructively to change 7. Students’ understanding of ethical dimensions of what they say and do
Slide 35: New Skills • Knowledge of Human Cultures and the Physical and Natural World • Intellectual and Practical Skills • Personal and Social Responsibility • Integrative Learning AAC&U, 2007: College Learning for the New Global Century
Slide 36: Our structures of presenting information and fostering knowledge development cannot keep pace with growth!
Slide 38: 1. Reality: Pace and Growth 2. Reality: Lives and Habits of Learners 3. Where are We Now? 4. The Need for Change? 5. Models of Change 6. Moving Forward 7. Innovation
Slide 40: Cook, Holley & Andrew British Journal of Educational Technology 38 (5), 784-794.
Slide 41: OECD: Schooling for tomorrow • Bureaucratic • Re-schooling – Focused learning organizations – Core social centres • De-schooling – Extended market – Learning in networks • Crisis
Slide 42: 1. Reality: Pace and Growth 2. Reality: Lives and Habits of Learners 3. Where are We Now? 4. The Need for Change? 5. Models of Change 6. Moving Forward 7. Innovation
Slide 43: What will education look like?
Slide 44: Threats • For-profit providers • Global schools • Relationship to University • Funding • Re-skilling faculty
Slide 45: Opportunities • Global market • Partnerships with other institutions • Collaboration with global partners • Adopt combined resource-models • Innovate method and structure
Slide 46: 1. Reality: Pace and Growth 2. Reality: Lives and Habits of Learners 3. Where are We Now? 4. The Need for Change? 5. Models of Change 6. Moving Forward 7. Innovation
Slide 47: http://dltj.org/2006/12/disruptive-innovation-card
Slide 48: Innovating Education Distance Education and Extension departments uniquely suited to the task
Slide 49: What are core tasks in Extension? • Administration – Management, policy • Technological – Infrastructure, security • Research – New markets, future opportunities • Marketing • Teaching and Learning
Slide 50: Teaching and Learning Reconsider full spectrum of activity
Slide 51: How do we begin to innovate?
Slide 52: small steps many directions
Slide 53: Seed Select Amplify (Meyer & Davis, 2003)
Slide 54: Conceptualization Experimentation Implementation
Slide 55: Websites and Newsletters www.elearnspace.org www.knowingknowledge.com www.connectivism.ca http://ltc.umanitoba.ca/wordpress/



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