20. “
“…[L]earning is about going beyond the
knowledge given to you in a class or in a book….
Learning is personal. It happens one on one, it
happens in small groups, it happens alone. Sure,
a conference, a speaker, a lecture is motivating—
but the real learning happens after. It's what you
do with it, how you integrate it, how you talk to
your family, friends, and classmates about it.
That's what learning is.”
-Dennis Littky and Samantha Grabelle, The Big Picture: Learning is Everyone’s Business
21. “I knew that I had a learning problem when I was in high
school an dwas [sic] given a bunch of tests…and [was] told
that I had a learning disability…I have gone to
psychologists all my life because…I have always felt like I
am an underachiever, due to the fact that whenI [sic]
always went to class, the STYLE of teaching was not
interactive…
Everybody operates at a different pace, and this economy
will be most successful when most of us can operate at the
pace that best suits us, as we all do things AT A DIFFERENT
RHYTHM. WE LEARN AT A DIFFERENT RHYTHM AND
THINK AT A DIFFERENT RHYTHM.”
-anonymous Khan Academy user
22. photo by Dominik Scythe, Unsplash
WHAT DOES
YOUR RUNWAY
LOOK LIKE?
23. HOW MIGHT WE DESIGN
MEANINGFUL LEARNING
EXPERIENCES IN THE
SOCIAL ERA?
24. photo credit: Lukas Kastner CC-BY
SURFACE
LEARNING
photo credit: Ollycoffey CC-BY-NC
DEEP
LEARNING
vs
32. By Heather Castillo, Performing Arts Faculty, CSU Channel Islands
Made with Adobe Spark Video
Video Prompt for a Research Project
34. Slide by Michelle Pacansky-BrockPhoto by Emilio Garcia, CC-BY-NC
make
STUFF
2
35. Center on Universal Design for Learning
Provide
Multiple Means
of Representation
Provide
Multiple Means
of Action and
Expression
Provide
Multiple Means
of Engagement
Recognition Network Strategic Network Affective Network
Slide by Michelle Pacansky-Brock
the howthe what the why
UNIVERSAL DESIGN FOR LEARNING
38. PBL
Project
Based
Learning
PBL is a teaching method in which
students gain knowledge and
skills by working for an extended
period of time to investigate and
respond to an authentic, engaging
and complex question, problem,
or challenge.
39. What do you expect
your students to
know at the end of
your class?
40. What do you expect
your students to
know at the end of
your class?
42. by Farah Hauser, graduate student at CSU Channel Islands
Student Video Reflection of “Becoming a Connected Educator” Challenge
43. Slides by Michelle Pacansky-Brock CC-BY-NC
Outcome: Discuss the significance of the work of
key 20th century photographers.
(online history of photography, community college)
2-week Project Based Learning experience
44. Slides by Michelle Pacansky-Brock CC-BY-NC
1.
Sign Up for a
photographer
of your choice
45. Slides by Michelle Pacansky-Brock CC-BY-NC
2. Research.
Why is this
photographer’s
work worth
remembering
today?
46. Slides by Michelle Pacansky-Brock CC-BY-NC
3. Locate 2
images by the
photographer.
47. Slides by Michelle Pacansky-Brock CC-BY-NC
4. Upload 2
images.
Record research
summary &
discussion
prompt.
48. Slides by Michelle Pacansky-Brock CC-BY-NC
5. Learn about 2
photographers.
Respond to
discussion
prompts for
each.
68. Source: Pacansky-Brock, M. Based on anonymous student surveys conducted in an online community college class. Slide by Michelle Pacansky-Brock
#OLCInnovate
69. 95%
"Listening to peers
increased my ability
to achieve the
learning objectives."
Source: Pacansky-Brock, M. Based on anonymous student surveys conducted in an online community college class. Slide by Michelle Pacansky-Brock
#OLCInnovate
70. Source: Pacansky-Brock, M. Based on anonymous student surveys conducted in an online community college class. Slide by Michelle Pacansky-Brock
#OLCInnovate
75. Slide by Michelle Pacansky-Brock CC-BY-NC
-Brene Brown
Professor, University of Houston
Vulnerability is the birthplace of
innovation and creativity.
76. “You know you are in a supportive
culture when being open and
transparent is not a risky thing to do.
-Dike Drummond, MD
Slide by Michelle Pacansky-Brock CC-BY-NC