Elearning and Me

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    Elearning and Me - Presentation Transcript

    1. E-learning and me Ruth Catlow, Miles Metcalfe, Roger Rees
    2. E-learning and me
      • Where we came from
      • What that means
      • Where we are going
      • What that means
      • Acknowledgements
    3. Where we came from Elearning in the enterprise
    4.  
    5. In the beginning …
      • Computers were expensive
      • Owned by governments, businesses, and universities
      • Senior decision-makers bought computers for their organisations
      • IT staff enforced fair use
    6. From the datacentre
      • Drivers for computing:
        • Reducing costs
        • Increasing efficiency
      • This is the computing of the “enterprise”
      • Key themes are: processes, workflows, standards and standardisation
    7. To the learning centre
      • Technology supported learning inherits an “enterprise” mindset.
      • Regulated
      • Standardised
      • Locked up
      • Locked down
    8. Welcome to Leeds, kids!
      • http://campus.leeds.ac.uk/isms/information_security/index.htm
    9. And to the VLE
      • The virtual learning environment is a panopticon for learning and teaching
      • Typically bought by a committee
      • Imposed as an institutional “solution”
      • It supports standards you can’t pronounce, let alone ever need
    10. Where we are going Learning 2.0
    11.  
    12. In the present
      • Laptops are given away with broadband deals
      • Social networking and instant messaging are commonplace amongst students
      • Most of their lecturers have a Facebook page
      • The marketing department are running an ill-judged campaign on Bebo
    13. The good
      • Computers are no longer jealously-guarded scarce resources
      • Many students and staff are empowered through computer use
      • The prototypical computer use today is communication – email, IM, social networking
      • Elearning innovation using social software
    14. The not so good
      • Technically, universities aren’t ready for user-owned technology
      • The UKAMF shows that strategy is slow to catch up – and the enterprise abides
      • The “dash to Facebook ” can neglect pedagogy for trendiness
      • Hard problems with assessment remain hard
    15. Towards a solution
      • Social tools are not for everyone
        • Not all learners will generalise from MySpace to a course wiki
      • Not everyone has the same access to technology
        • Institutional policies can diminish the experience of the least well-equipped
    16. Look out for …
      • OpenID if your institution supports it
      • RSS or Atom feeds are a must
      • It should be easy to get data out
        • Data-portability a sensible minimum
        • But – your data is your property!
    17. The social stack A model for social software in education
    18. A social stack After: http://www.headshift.com/archives/003389.cfm
    19. Assessment
      • A problem of scalability
      • Institutional OpenID could help with oversight
      • Life-stream services such as Friendfeed or Jaiku have potential for group aggregation
        • Not complete solutions
    20. Challenges
      • Develop a sophisticated view of “Web 2.0” software
      • Choosing the right platforms, and supporting learners’ choices
        • Platform personalisation
      • Equality of access: wealth, inclination
    21. Acknowledgements Credits and thanks
      • Funding from the JISC – D4L and user-owned technology demonstrators
      • Andrew McAfee for Three Kinds of IT
      • Headshift for the Social Stack
      • University of Leeds for screen-grabs
      • Apple for iPhone photos
      • Jeff Kravitz for unearthing photos from the prehistory of computing
      • Students and staff at Ravensbourne College
      • Thanks for listening!
    22.  

    + Miles MetcalfeMiles Metcalfe, 2 years ago

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