3.
A. Functions of E-learning pertaining to
Development of new learning skills
Maximizing learning opportunities
Emergence of a society of Life Long Learners
Internet generation
Globalization for Cultural identity
Inclusive Education
Removing time and location limitations
B. Develop strategies and professional development of
teachers
3.2 Objectives
4.
Google “How to?” Youtube blocking
Critique:
Open source tools
Video conferencing tools
Online dictionaries, libraries, content
Covid 19 Pandemic – Zoom- Teachers to learn ICTs
Author- over ambitious about achievement
Resource dependency- infrastructure and training
Unnecessary information access Channelization
Unreliability of information sources Wikipedia
Functions of E-learning
3.3 Development of new learning skills
5.
Evolution of classroom- Traditional to without boundaries
Resources- limited to limitless- Metaphor MS Office
Khan Academy
Control of learning – Teacher centered-student centered
Maximum Learning- Online interactions
Cohesive learning communities- active learning
British Council
iEARN
Miranda
Critique:
Focus is more over learning than presentation- time, energy and cost saver
Lessor control on learning and learning environment- Class management
Students’ achievement is directly proportional to personal willingness
Functions of E-learning
3.4 Maximizing learning opportunities
6.
Role of teacher- Knowledge dispenser to facilitator
Teachers are Life Long Learners
Role of Student- Seeker to manager of own learning
Skills and personality development courses
World Wide Web – no barriers to learning
International Universities offering online courses
British Council – Online trainings+ certifications
iEARN- Social cultural exchange projects
Miranda- Community of educationists across the world
Language learning from native speakers
www.engvid.com
Critique: Authenticity of knowledge is compromised
Functions of E-learning
3.5 Emergence of a society of Life Long Learners
7.
Digital natives- digital immigrants
Nature of societal attitudes
E-learning
Enriches learning experiences
Provides strong learning technologies
Creates connected communities
Turned world into Global Village
Technology is shaping a culture of Internet Generation
Critique:
Netiquettes – Modification of behaviour on Social forums
Provision of National Identity- Identity crises
Wrong impressions- Respect to ones world views
Social respect for religions, ethnicity, openness to cultural
differences, diversity, ability to accommodate others views
Functions of E-learning
3.6 The Internet Generation
9.
Political Events Economic Events
Environmental
Events
Cultural Events
Global society
3.7 Globalization for Cultural
Identity
10.
Globalization is a phenomenon that represents the
intensification of trade and the increasing
interdependence among nations. Blog post
3.7 Globalization
13.
Identity
‘Sense of coherence and integrity’
Interaction of people from different cultures, backgrounds and
beliefs may give rise to misunderstanding and social divide
Cross cultural communications
Critique:
Movement of Pakistan: leading participants have interactions
of outer boundaries of subcontinent
Sharing of ideas, celebrating diversity, owning Globalisation
leads to accommodate people with differences
We need to develop our generation to be a good human first
World as our village: own it for making it a better living place
for future generations
3.7 Globalization 4.0
14.
Digitalization refers to the use of digital technologies to manage business
processes in an innovative and increasingly automatic way in order to
exploit the advantages of emerging digital technologies in making a
company more efficient, and optimizing our business model.- Paperless
offices- Indus Hospital
Digital Transformation is a much wider phenomenon that is radically
changing our society, our economy, and our institutions by exploiting
digitalization as an enabling phenomenon. –google maps- Uber/cream-
Online Shopping
Digital Diffusion — the growing and pervasive presence of digital
technologies in our daily life.
Digitalization enables Digital Transformation through Digital Diffusion.
3.7 Digital Transformation —
Digitalization and Digital Diffusion
16.
It offers variety of positive academic, social, and behavioural opportunities
for students with SENs. (Bond and Castegnera,2006)
ICTs use compensates disabilities of individuals. (Fichten et al.,2009)
E-Learning technologies can promote the inclusion of students with various
disabilities.
‘Education for All’ UNO –Rights of children
“Inclusive education is based on the right of all learners to a quality
education that meets basic learning needs and enriches lives. Focussing
particularly on vulnerable and marginalized groups, it seeks to develop the
full potential of every individual. The ultimate goal of inclusive education is
to end all forms of discrimination and foster social cohesion.”
(UNESCO, 2005)
3.8 Inclusive education
17.
Increases participation and removes barriers
Developing supportive networks
Fostering respect for individual differences
Promoting consultative, cooperative and adaptive
educational practices
Empowers teachers by providing barrier free
education with equal learning opportunities
Critique
Equity and equality
Conducive and safe learning environment
3.8 Inclusive education
18.
Interactive- less response time
More cost effective- paperless environment- one time cost of infrastructure
Efficient – result oriented-accessible – reports generation- quick analysis
Convenient- affordable in expenses and skills
Critique
Practical and cost effective(learner , educational institute)
Delivers and manages administrative aspect of education
Better connection with parents students performance
3.9 Removing Time and
location limitations/barriers
19.
Teacher competency reciprocates in students achievement
and School performance.
Teachers must acquire and improve knowledge and skills of
teaching electronically enhanced courses and of guiding
students learning. (Anderson and Weert, 2002)
There are three dimensions of the teachers’ ICTs competencies.
ICT Awareness
ICT Readiness
ICT Drill and Practice
3.10 Professional Development of
Teachers
20.
Critique:
Needs analysis specific training
Educational Technologies + Pedagogical Skills
Revision of development standards (Skills+ subject
content)
Problem Based /Project Based Learning
Revision of assessment standards (Skills+ subject
content)
3.10 Professional Development
of Teachers
21.
Role of leadership
Curriculum Aims and objectives
Scope for Linear connections in curriculum
Higher aims of Globalcitizenship
Teaching Profession- by chance to by Choice only
Critique
22.
Babu, Naresh & Reddy, Dr. (2015). Current Trends in E-
Learning and Future Scenario. Mediterranean Journal of
Social Sciences. 6. 10.5901/mjss.2015.v6n5p484.
Fichten, C. S., Ferraro, V. Asuncion, J. V., Chwojka, C.,
Barile, M., Nguyen, M. N., Klomp, R. & Wolforth, J.
(2009). Disabilities and eLearning Problems and Solutions:
An Exploratory Study, Edu
https://www.dbi.srl/the-role-and-impact-on-the-
economy-of-emerging-technologies-in-the-paradigm-of-
globalization-4-0/
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S18
77042814022228
References