Classroom Of The Future

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

    Notes on slide 1

    Side designs © Sarah Horton sarah.horton@dartmouth.edu

    Abel, R., What’s next in learning technology in higher education? Alliance for Higher Education Competitiveness, Oct 18, 2005, page 8. http://www.a-hec.org/research/in-depth_articles/whats_next1005/whats_next1005_toc.html

    Source: WikipediaKazimierz Nowak in a jungle in Africa. The photo probably taken by Kazimierz Nowak (1897-1937, the author is on the photo; taken probably by a self-timer) during his trip through Africa - a Polish traveller, correspondent and photographer. Probably the first man in the world who crossed Africa alone from the North to the South and from the South to the North (from 1931 to 1936; on foot, by bicycle and canoe).

    http://www.mayoclinic.org/feature-articles/levine-classroom-future.htmlwarm fuzzy utopia, all engaged, everything humming and *working*, alles cool

    http://www.shirky.com/weblog/2009/03/newspapers-and-thinking-the-unthinkable/

    http://www.shirky.com/weblog/2009/03/newspapers-and-thinking-the-unthinkable/

    http://chronicle.com/blogPost/PBSNPR-Add-to-Trove-of/8353/?sid=wc&utm_source=wc&utm_medium=en

    http://chronicle.com/blogPost/PBSNPR-Add-to-Trove-of/8353/?sid=wc&utm_source=wc&utm_medium=en

    Life outside university IT

    Kazimierz Nowak in a jungle in Africa. The photo probably taken by Kazimierz Nowak (1897-1937, the author is on the photo; taken probably by a self-timer) during his trip through Africa - a Polish traveller, correspondent and photographer. Probably the first man in the world who crossed Africa alone from the North to the South and from the South to the North (from 1931 to 1936; on foot, by bicycle and canoe).

    Sony XEL-1http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organic_LED

    image: airliner cockpitwiz of oz

    Visibility: by looking, the user can tell the state of the device and the alternatives for actionGood conceptual model: the designer provides a good conceptual model for the user, with consistency in the presentation of operations and results and a coherent, consistent system image.Good mappings: possible to determine the relationships between actions and results, between the controls and their effects, and between the system state and what is visible.Feedback: the user receives full and continuous feedback about the results of actions.

    Visibility: by looking, the user can tell the state of the device and the alternatives for actionGood conceptual model: the designer provides a good conceptual model for the user, with consistency in the presentation of operations and results and a coherent, consistent system image.Good mappings: possible to determine the relationships between actions and results, between the controls and their effects, and between the system state and what is visible.Feedback: the user receives full and continuous feedback about the results of actions.

    Visibility: by looking, the user can tell the state of the device and the alternatives for actionGood conceptual model: the designer provides a good conceptual model for the user, with consistency in the presentation of operations and results and a coherent, consistent system image.Good mappings: possible to determine the relationships between actions and results, between the controls and their effects, and between the system state and what is visible.Feedback: the user receives full and continuous feedback about the results of actions.

    Visibility: by looking, the user can tell the state of the device and the alternatives for actionGood conceptual model: the designer provides a good conceptual model for the user, with consistency in the presentation of operations and results and a coherent, consistent system image.Good mappings: possible to determine the relationships between actions and results, between the controls and their effects, and between the system state and what is visible.Feedback: the user receives full and continuous feedback about the results of actions.

    Abel, R., What’s next in learning technology in higher education? Alliance for Higher Education Competitiveness, Oct 18, 2005, page 8. http://www.a-hec.org/research/in-depth_articles/whats_next1005/whats_next1005_toc.html

    2 Favorites

    Classroom Of The Future - Presentation Transcript

    1. Malcolm Brown
      Director, Educause Learning Initiative
      mbrown@educause.edu
      October 2009
    2. Original content © Malcolm Brown mbrown@educause.edu
      Side designs © Sarah Horton sarah.horton@dartmouth.edu
    3. “The future of higher education lies outside the classroom.”
      from Chronicle of Higher Education, 1999
      “…the concept of the classroom as the center of learning interaction and engagement is not going away anytime soon.”
      Alliance for Higher Education Competitiveness, October 2005
    4. Thesis
      Our challenge lies much more in design and less in technology
    5. Thesis
      Our challenge lies much more in design and less in technology
      future
    6. Exploration
    7. <Harry Potter illustration here>
    8. Wait!!! What about all the predictions?
    9. Utopian
    10. Digital facelifts
    11. “Even the revolutionaries can’t predict what will happen.”
    12. Predictions
    13. Questions?Comments?
    14. Heading
      Bearings
      a sense of direction
      where we are now
    15. Bearings: Students
      Desktop down 71% to 44%
      Laptops up from 65% to 88%
      More than 90% use:
      library web site
      presentation software
      social networking sites
      text messaging
      Within a year 63% will have a smart phone
    16. Bearings: pace
    17. What’s in a second?
      1,157 videos
      uploaded
      7 computers
      sold
      2 new blogs
      520K links
      clicked
      2.2M emails
      sent
      31K txt msgs
    18. Facebook 250,000,000
    19. 34,916,000,000
      = 10% of all minutes spent online in January 2009
      = minutes spent on social networking sites by U.S. users
      = 66,430 years
    20. Bearings: the cloud
    21. Bearings: higher education paradigm under pressure
    22. Bearings: higher education paradigm under pressure
      “Undergraduate education is on the verge of a radical reordering… The business model that sustained private US colleges cannot survive.”
      “The typical 2030 faculty will likely be a collection of adjuncts alone in their apartments, using recycled syllabuses and administering multiple-choice tests from afar.”
    23. “The whole setup would run like iTunes and sessions would be recorded for later review.”
      “This could happen tomorrow, the pieces are all there ready to be put together.”
    24. “PBS and NPR are now posting taped interviews and videos of lectures by academics, adding to the growing number of free lectures online.”
    25. Learning environments
    26. Classrooms
    27. Scroll ahead 70 years…
    28. Smart classrooms
    29. formal
      Learning spaces
      virtual
      informal
    30. formal
      Learning spaces
      virtual
      informal
    31. Drivers
      Technology
      Constructivism
      Ubiquitous Internet
    32. New drivers
      Mobile technology
      Cloud technology
      NetGens
      read/write Web
      (aka Web 2.0)
    33. formal
      Learning spaces
      virtual
      informal
    34. formal
      virtual
      informal
      Learning environments
    35. What is an environment?
    36. What is an environment?
      Sense of place and purpose
      Anywhere anytime any place
      Mix of planned and unplanned
      Range of participants, systems, forces
      Dynamic flux of roles
    37. Personal goals
      Campus culture
      Personal learning styles
      read/write culture
      Personal context
      Peer culture
      Personal technology
      Learning resources
      Learning practices
      Internet technology
      Learning spaces
      Campus technology
      People
      Campus orgs
      Support
    38. The classroom is no longer a box
    39. Traditional classroom
      Chalk boards
      Overhead
    40. read/write
      classroom
      read/write
      class
    41. The classroom today
      Dynamic
      Connected:
      intra-connected
      inter-connected
      aka: read/write, import/export
      Participatory
      Unpredictable in part
    42. The classroom today
      Dynamic
      Connected:
      intra-connected
      inter-connected
      aka: read/write, import/export
      Participatory
      Unpredictable in part
      • Participatory
      • Unpredictable
    43. Questions?Comments?
    44. Headings
    45. What’s ahead?
      Trends
      Human factors
      Verbs, not nouns
      Community infrastructure
      Multipurpose rooms
      Participation-enabling design
      Tech outfitting
      Challenges
      Design
      Perception
      Cost
      Support
      Distraction
      Assessment
    46. Human factors
      source: Prof. Scott Pobiner, Parsons New School for Design
    47. Verbs, not nouns
      Projector
      Chairs
      Wires
      Podiums
      Lights
      Computers
      etc.
      Connect
      Build
      Discuss
      Annotate
      Analyze
      Design
    48. Multipurpose rooms
      Lecture
      Critique
      Studio
      Meeting
      Seminar
      Workshop
    49. Technology trends
      Presentation capture
      Video conferencing
      Display technology
    50. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organic_LED
    51. Challenges
      #1 Good design
    52. Whenever the number of possible actions exceeds the number of controls, there is apt to be difficulty.
      –Don Norman
    53. Norman’s criteria 1
      Visibility
      “by looking, the user can tell the state of the device and the alternatives for action”
    54. Norman’s criteria 2
      Good conceptual model
      “consistency in the presentation of operations and results and a coherent, consistent system image”
    55. Norman’s criteria 3
      Good mappings
      “possible to determine the relationships between actions and results”
    56. Norman’s criteria 4
      Feedback
      “full and continuous feedback about the results of actions”
    57. #2 Perceptions
      “No kindergarten
      classrooms!”
      Stanford professor
    58. Support challenges
      Gear
      Operational
      Real time support
      Effective pedagogy
      Community design, planning etc.
      Community of practice
    59. #4 Cost challenge
    60. #5 Distraction challenge
    61. Distraction challenge
    62. #6 Assessment: is it working?
    63. “The future of higher education lies outside the classroom.”
      from Chronicle of Higher Education, 1999
      “…the concept of the classroom as the center of learning interaction and engagement is not going away anytime soon.”
      Alliance for Higher Education Competitiveness, October 2005
    64. Thank you!
      mbrown@educause.edu

    + EducauseEducause, 4 months ago

    custom

    1295 views, 2 favs, 2 embeds more stats

    Slides for a presentation given at a NERCOMP SIG on more

    More info about this presentation

    © All Rights Reserved

    • Total Views 1295
      • 1287 on SlideShare
      • 8 from embeds
    • Comments 0
    • Favorites 2
    • Downloads 0
    Most viewed embeds
    • 6 views on http://sulfur.scs.uiuc.edu
    • 2 views on http://ctelabspace.wikispaces.com

    more

    All embeds
    • 6 views on http://sulfur.scs.uiuc.edu
    • 2 views on http://ctelabspace.wikispaces.com

    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