In this rather academic issue we analyze to which extent the development of culture in education reflects the development of Internet technologies (Web 1.0, Web 2.0, …). The presentation was held in 2010 at the Annual EDEN conference in Valencia
The document presents the Onion model as a tool for discussing academic writing. It describes the Onion model as having four layers - descriptive, analytical, persuasive, and critical - that represent different types of academic purposes. The Onion model was developed over 10 years based on linguistic theory and is used at CSU to scaffold research literacy. Examples of how CSU uses the Onion include individual discussions with students and supervisors and workshops demonstrating critical engagement with literature. Feedback indicates the Onion model provides a simple way to illuminate academic writing.
Red Bull has 50% market share in Canada and $2 billion in global sales. It sponsors sports teams associated with its target consumers. Competitors like Monster Energy and Rockstar have gained market share. Red Bull's target market is young urban males aged 16-29 who participate in extreme sports. Its positioning is that Red Bull increases performance and concentration during stressful situations. Its advertising campaign will feature people in different roles where Red Bull helps their performance through print ads in magazines and billboards. The campaign aims to show Red Bull as versatile for different lifestyles and occupations while discouraging mixing it with alcohol.
The document discusses a research project investigating teachers' capacity for innovation in using digital technologies. It aims to understand opportunities, motivations, and barriers for teachers developing new practices. The research involves collecting examples of innovative practice, interviewing teachers and stakeholders, and creating an online resource to share innovative practices. The goal is to understand how to better support and empower teachers as leaders of educational change through innovative uses of technology.
Topic: Dynamics of change: Concepts of change
The phrase "Dynamics of change" means the forces and processes that make things transform or evolve over time. It includes the different factors that cause shifts and developments in a specific situation.
"Dynamics" usually refers to the underlying mechanisms or driving forces, and "change" is about the shift or transition from one state to another. The term is commonly used to talk about the complexities and interactions that affect how things develop or adapt. This idea is important in various fields like managing organizations, social sciences, economics, and natural sciences. It helps in analyzing, planning, and making decisions effectively by understanding how things change over time.
Concepts of Change
Change is a big part of our lives. It's when things become different or shift from one way to another. This happens in many parts of life, like how we live, how society works, and even in nature. Change is just a natural part of how things are. People have looked into and talked about change in different fields like psychology, sociology, how organizations work, and philosophy. We're going to talk about some important ideas related to change.
In the context of educational change and development, several key concepts are crucial for understanding the dynamics of transformation and improvement. While I won't delve into specific change theories, I'll explore fundamental concepts that are often associated with educational change:
1. Innovation: Innovation refers to the introduction of new ideas, practices, or technologies in education. It can include changes in teaching methods, curriculum design, assessment techniques, or the integration of technology. Innovations are often central to educational change and development as they aim to improve learning outcomes and experiences.
2. Adaptability: The ability of educational systems, institutions, and educators to adapt to changing circumstances is essential. This includes being flexible in response to new educational challenges, societal shifts, or advancements in pedagogical research. Institutions that are adaptable can better navigate and implement changes effectively.
3. Professional Development: Ongoing professional development is crucial for educators to stay current with evolving educational practices. Providing opportunities for teachers to enhance their skills and knowledge ensures that they are well-equipped to implement changes in the classroom and contribute to the overall development of the educational system.
4. Leadership: Effective leadership is a critical factor in driving educational change. Educational leaders, whether at the school, district, or national level, play a key role in creating a vision for change, fostering a positive culture, and providing the necessary support and resources to implement and sustain transformations.
Identifying E-Learning Resources for ReuseRichter Thomas
This document discusses identifying and adapting e-learning resources for reuse across cultural contexts. It presents a model for the adaptation process that involves understanding one's own context, the target context, comparing the contexts, and determining necessary changes. Cultural influences on learners' attitudes and expectations are important to consider for adaptation, such as relationship to authorities, gender roles, and time management. A study comparing Germany and South Korea found several differences in these areas. Raising awareness of contextual differences is an important first step, with future work including standardizing context descriptions, developing tools for automated comparison and adaptation recommendations, and collecting experience reports.
The document discusses the NSW model of pedagogy which identifies 18 elements of quality teaching practice grouped into 3 dimensions: intellectual quality, quality learning environment, and significance. It focuses on the element of "connectedness" which refers to making real-world connections and adding value beyond the classroom. Teachers are encouraged to design lessons that apply knowledge to real-life contexts and problems to increase connectedness. Examples include incorporating real materials and skills, relating topics to students' lives, and ensuring work has value outside of school.
This document reviews literature on teacher educators and their professional identities published between 2000-2013. It identifies 7 themes around teacher educators: professional development, practices and knowledge, curricula/policies/reforms, multiculturalism/diversity, technology, ethics, and school/university partnerships. The review focuses on teacher educators' professional identities, analyzing individual and contextual dimensions. It groups 19 identity-focused articles into 4 categories: transition from teacher to educator; negotiating research/teaching roles; interactive processes in communities; and responding to macro-level changes. The review provides a framework for situating research on teacher educators and their evolving identities.
The document discusses different approaches to teaching lessons, including traditional, liberal/progressive, and transformative methods, with the transformative approach focusing on generating "thick descriptions" of social, cultural, and ecological relationships through deep explorations of community and power relationships, rather than focusing solely on facts. Key aspects of a transformative lesson plan are discussed such as essential questions, objectives, assessment, and ensuring activities are rooted in community involvement.
The document presents the Onion model as a tool for discussing academic writing. It describes the Onion model as having four layers - descriptive, analytical, persuasive, and critical - that represent different types of academic purposes. The Onion model was developed over 10 years based on linguistic theory and is used at CSU to scaffold research literacy. Examples of how CSU uses the Onion include individual discussions with students and supervisors and workshops demonstrating critical engagement with literature. Feedback indicates the Onion model provides a simple way to illuminate academic writing.
Red Bull has 50% market share in Canada and $2 billion in global sales. It sponsors sports teams associated with its target consumers. Competitors like Monster Energy and Rockstar have gained market share. Red Bull's target market is young urban males aged 16-29 who participate in extreme sports. Its positioning is that Red Bull increases performance and concentration during stressful situations. Its advertising campaign will feature people in different roles where Red Bull helps their performance through print ads in magazines and billboards. The campaign aims to show Red Bull as versatile for different lifestyles and occupations while discouraging mixing it with alcohol.
The document discusses a research project investigating teachers' capacity for innovation in using digital technologies. It aims to understand opportunities, motivations, and barriers for teachers developing new practices. The research involves collecting examples of innovative practice, interviewing teachers and stakeholders, and creating an online resource to share innovative practices. The goal is to understand how to better support and empower teachers as leaders of educational change through innovative uses of technology.
Topic: Dynamics of change: Concepts of change
The phrase "Dynamics of change" means the forces and processes that make things transform or evolve over time. It includes the different factors that cause shifts and developments in a specific situation.
"Dynamics" usually refers to the underlying mechanisms or driving forces, and "change" is about the shift or transition from one state to another. The term is commonly used to talk about the complexities and interactions that affect how things develop or adapt. This idea is important in various fields like managing organizations, social sciences, economics, and natural sciences. It helps in analyzing, planning, and making decisions effectively by understanding how things change over time.
Concepts of Change
Change is a big part of our lives. It's when things become different or shift from one way to another. This happens in many parts of life, like how we live, how society works, and even in nature. Change is just a natural part of how things are. People have looked into and talked about change in different fields like psychology, sociology, how organizations work, and philosophy. We're going to talk about some important ideas related to change.
In the context of educational change and development, several key concepts are crucial for understanding the dynamics of transformation and improvement. While I won't delve into specific change theories, I'll explore fundamental concepts that are often associated with educational change:
1. Innovation: Innovation refers to the introduction of new ideas, practices, or technologies in education. It can include changes in teaching methods, curriculum design, assessment techniques, or the integration of technology. Innovations are often central to educational change and development as they aim to improve learning outcomes and experiences.
2. Adaptability: The ability of educational systems, institutions, and educators to adapt to changing circumstances is essential. This includes being flexible in response to new educational challenges, societal shifts, or advancements in pedagogical research. Institutions that are adaptable can better navigate and implement changes effectively.
3. Professional Development: Ongoing professional development is crucial for educators to stay current with evolving educational practices. Providing opportunities for teachers to enhance their skills and knowledge ensures that they are well-equipped to implement changes in the classroom and contribute to the overall development of the educational system.
4. Leadership: Effective leadership is a critical factor in driving educational change. Educational leaders, whether at the school, district, or national level, play a key role in creating a vision for change, fostering a positive culture, and providing the necessary support and resources to implement and sustain transformations.
Identifying E-Learning Resources for ReuseRichter Thomas
This document discusses identifying and adapting e-learning resources for reuse across cultural contexts. It presents a model for the adaptation process that involves understanding one's own context, the target context, comparing the contexts, and determining necessary changes. Cultural influences on learners' attitudes and expectations are important to consider for adaptation, such as relationship to authorities, gender roles, and time management. A study comparing Germany and South Korea found several differences in these areas. Raising awareness of contextual differences is an important first step, with future work including standardizing context descriptions, developing tools for automated comparison and adaptation recommendations, and collecting experience reports.
The document discusses the NSW model of pedagogy which identifies 18 elements of quality teaching practice grouped into 3 dimensions: intellectual quality, quality learning environment, and significance. It focuses on the element of "connectedness" which refers to making real-world connections and adding value beyond the classroom. Teachers are encouraged to design lessons that apply knowledge to real-life contexts and problems to increase connectedness. Examples include incorporating real materials and skills, relating topics to students' lives, and ensuring work has value outside of school.
This document reviews literature on teacher educators and their professional identities published between 2000-2013. It identifies 7 themes around teacher educators: professional development, practices and knowledge, curricula/policies/reforms, multiculturalism/diversity, technology, ethics, and school/university partnerships. The review focuses on teacher educators' professional identities, analyzing individual and contextual dimensions. It groups 19 identity-focused articles into 4 categories: transition from teacher to educator; negotiating research/teaching roles; interactive processes in communities; and responding to macro-level changes. The review provides a framework for situating research on teacher educators and their evolving identities.
The document discusses different approaches to teaching lessons, including traditional, liberal/progressive, and transformative methods, with the transformative approach focusing on generating "thick descriptions" of social, cultural, and ecological relationships through deep explorations of community and power relationships, rather than focusing solely on facts. Key aspects of a transformative lesson plan are discussed such as essential questions, objectives, assessment, and ensuring activities are rooted in community involvement.
various issues in the process of curriculum development and changeTasneem Ahmad
The document discusses curriculum change and various factors involved in the process. It defines key terms like issue, problem, and change. It describes the stages of change as intimation, legitimization, and congruence. It discusses reasons for curriculum change like adapting to new trends and technologies. Teachers play an important role in planning, implementing, and reflecting on curriculum. Multiple departments are involved in curriculum development and change including bureaus of curriculum, textbook boards, and teacher training institutions.
1. The document discusses the evolution of e-learning from E-Learning 1.0 to E-Learning 2.0 and the implications for quality assessment.
2. Quality assessment in E-Learning 2.0 focuses more on self-reflection, peer evaluation, and social processes rather than external standards and expert evaluation.
3. Examples of quality assessment methods for E-Learning 2.0 include self-evaluation, peer assessment of e-portfolios, and involving learners in defining evaluation criteria.
This document provides information about an online Introduction to Sociology course. It includes details about the instructor such as contact information and availability. It describes the course, including its focus on how sociology impacts students and vice versa. Course objectives are listed, such as identifying key sociological concepts and using theories to explain social phenomena. Methods of assessment are outlined, like papers, presentations, and exams. A signature assignment involves students creating a presentation applying sociological imagination to a social issue.
Irritable Emotions - Resistance to University ReformsMari Simola
Why does it seem to be so difficult to make real change happen in universities? The current higher education system certainly requires balance, and several attempts to change it have been made.
However, making change happen in higher education institutions is not an easy business. The focus of this article is on the grassroots of the university, on the development of education and on teaching in a research intensive institution. I am using the theoretic optics from research on emotions and their role in social life to shed light on the reasons which cause ”resistance to change” as well as on conflicts which result from a clash of values between new and old ways of behaving. I will also focus on how local practices, values and beliefs are embedded in academic institutions. Empirically, the article is based on my research on educational development in a Finnish university,
but the emphasis here is on how local practices and values meet the reforms.
All commercial copyrights belong to Journal of European Higher Education Area. (www.ehea-journal.eu)
Reference: Simola, M. 2012. Irritable Emotions – Resistance to University Reforms. In Journal of the European Higher Education Area (http://www.ehea-journal.eu/), 3(2012): 105-124.
The document summarizes key points from a workshop on the future of teacher education in Europe. It discusses the nature and roles of teacher education and research, as well as how to evaluate quality in teacher education. Some of the challenges mentioned include responding to societal and individual demands, developing quality assurance systems, and overcoming divisions between theory and practice.
The document summarizes the Arcadia Programme which developed a new curriculum for information literacy in a digital age. Over three years, 20 fellows from various backgrounds mapped the current information literacy landscape, developed a practical modular curriculum through expert consultation, and identified attributes like being holistic, embedded within disciplines, and active/assessed. The curriculum includes strands like transitioning to higher education, becoming an independent learner, and developing academic literacies. The goal is to empower people to effectively seek, evaluate, use and create information.
This document summarizes an online administrator mentor roundtable on school culture and transformational change. It provides an agenda for the roundtable, including introductions, norms for collaboration, a discussion of how the topic relates to participants' current roles, objectives, and a discussion of key aspects of school culture like defining culture, different culture types, and using a school culture typology worksheet. It also discusses transformational change through triple-loop learning and provides a scenario for participants to discuss how to address a principal struggling with cultural resistance to changes. The document aims to help administrators examine and potentially transform their school's culture.
Philosophies of Education, Curriculum, Goals & Standardsecu-mat
This document discusses different philosophies of education including essentialism, perennialism, progressivism, social reconstructionism, existentialism, constructivism, and behaviorism. It also defines curriculum, describing the formal curriculum, informal curriculum, hidden curriculum, and integrated curriculum. The document outlines Ralph Tyler's influential model for developing educational goals and standards, and discusses how North Carolina and other states have adopted the Common Core standards to ensure consistency and prepare students for postsecondary education and careers.
we-Learning: Nanyang Technological University - Digital Education Show Asia 2013ilithyia
(1) The document discusses trends in education including changing demographics and the rise of digital technologies. (2) It proposes a model of "we-learning" where learning is participative, collaborative, and occurs everywhere with everyone through connected learning experiences. (3) An example is described where a professor created video lectures and interactive activities about aerodynamics to better engage students and allow peer-to-peer learning beyond the classroom.
This document discusses the challenges facing students in 21st century middle schools. It describes current middle school students as trying to fit in socially while using technology frequently for communication. The purpose of middle schools is outlined as preparing students for further education or work through developing high-level thinking skills, life skills, and respect for others. The document recommends that middle schools provide varied learning opportunities that develop skills through age-appropriate and technology-infused curriculum, while also encouraging appropriate behavior and exposing students to diverse situations.
This document discusses multicultural education. It defines multicultural education as education designed for multiple racial cultures that promotes cultural pluralism and equal opportunities for diverse students. The goals of multicultural education are to help students thrive in a diverse democratic society and interact respectfully with people from different backgrounds. It incorporates content from fields like ethnic studies and applies them to curriculum and teaching approaches to increase equity. The document also outlines five approaches to multicultural education from contributions to social action and describes the seven steps of a multicultural lesson plan framework.
This document outlines teaching competencies that teachers should demonstrate. It discusses several domains of teaching competence including the National Competency-Based Teacher Standards (NCBTS), competencies for global teachers, educational foundations, learning environments, and diversity of learners. The NCBTS identify seven domains that teachers must be competent in, such as social regard for learning, learning environment, and professional growth. Additionally, research on ASEAN countries identified 11 competencies for 21st century teachers, including creating conducive learning environments and developing higher-order thinking skills. The document also discusses the importance of teachers understanding educational foundations, providing positive learning environments, and recognizing student diversity.
HW. 1 Philosophy, Curriculum, and School PerformanceReadingsNarcisaBrandenburg70
HW. 1 Philosophy, Curriculum, and School Performance
Readings:
· Ornstein, A. (2015). Philosophy as a basis for curriculum decisions. In Ornstein, A. C., Pajak, E. F., Ornstein, S. B. (Eds.), Contemporary Issues in Curriculum.
· Eisner, E. W. (2015). What does it mean to say a school is doing well?. In Ornstein, A. C., Pajak, E. F., Ornstein, S. B. (Eds.), Contemporary Issues in Curriculum.
(1) Which philosophical approach(es) discussed in the Ornstein reading best reflect(s) your beliefs about (a) a school’s purpose; (b) what subjects are of value; (c) how students learn; and (d) the process of teaching and learning? Explain your reasoning.
(2) Based on the Ornstein reading, provide at least three different reasons why having a philosophy of education is important and explain each.
(3) Based on the readings above, what educational philosoph(ies) is Eisner’s thinking aligned with? Explain your reasoning.
(4) Eisner suggests that how well a school is doing should be determined by more than student test scores. (a) Why might this be important? (b) Of the various areas Eisner suggests for determining how well a school is doing, indicate three that you feel are most important and explain your reasoning.
Term 1 Unit 2 Discussions
Unit 2 Discussion (ACC301 Cost Accounting)
Complete and submit question 2-36 on page 73.
2-36. Cost Allocation—Ethical Issues
Star Buck, a coffee shop manager, has two major product lines—drinks and pastries. If Star allocates common costs on any objective basis discussed in this chapter, the drinks are profitable, but the pastries are not. Star is concerned that her boss will pull the plug on pastries. Star’s brother, who is struggling to make a go of his new business, supplies pastries to the coffee shop. Star decides to allocate all common costs to the drinks because “Drinks can afford to absorb these costs until we get the pastries line on its feet.” After assigning all common costs to drinks, both the drinks and pastries product lines appear to be marginally profitable. Consequently, Star’s manager decides to continue the pastries line.
Required
a. How would you recommend Star allocate the common costs between drinks and pastries?
b. You are the assistant manager and have been working with Star on the allocation problem. What should you do?
Unit 2 DB: Trade (ECO201 Macroeconomics)
After reading the article, Amadeo, K. & Boyle. M (May 18th, 2021). International trade: Pros, cons, and effect on the economy. the balance, provide an advantage and a disadvantage of international trade. From the article and in your opinion, how do these impact the economy?
CHAPTER
1
Philosophy as a Basis for
Curriculum Decisions
ALLAN C. ORNSTEIN
FOCUSING QUESTIONS . . d implementation of curriculum?
hil h uide the orgaruzation an
1. How does p osop y g 1 d that shape a person's philosophy of
2. What are the sources of know e ge
curriculum? d that shape your philosophical view of 1
What are the sources of kn ...
This document discusses insights from international work on innovative learning environments. It outlines the rationale for focusing on learning and innovation in 21st century knowledge societies. It then describes several projects conducted by the OECD on this topic, including analyzing learning research and case studies of innovative learning environments. The document proposes seven principles that innovative learning environments should follow, such as making learning central and ensuring learning is social and collaborative. It presents a framework for innovative learning environments that involves innovating elements like learner and teacher profiles, resources, content, and pedagogical approaches through flexible groupings and timing. Leadership and continuous redesign are important to effectively implement innovations.
The document summarizes the development of a new curriculum for information literacy by researchers at the University of Sheffield. Over three years, 20 fellows explored how academic libraries can support information literacy in the digital age. Through literature reviews and expert consultations, they identified core attributes of the new curriculum, including being holistic, modular, embedded within disciplines, and active/assessed. The curriculum outlines several strands to guide students from secondary school through university, covering both functional skills and higher-level intellectual operations. Next steps involve providing tools to help other institutions implement the new curriculum framework.
Hardy Patt2016: An assortment box of D&T valuesAlison Hardy
This document summarizes research into perceptions of the purpose and structure of Design and Technology (D&T) as a school subject in England. Interviews with students and D&T teachers at two schools found differing views on D&T's unique identity and purpose. Some saw it as teaching vocational skills for careers, while others emphasized general life skills. Teachers viewed D&T as developing specialized design knowledge and skills, while national policy saw it as having insufficient coherence as an academic subject. There remains debate around D&T's role in the curriculum and what constitutes its core body of knowledge.
Unit I understanding disciplines and subjectsHILDA
This document discusses the relationship between academic disciplines and school subjects. It defines academic disciplines as branches of knowledge taught in higher education that focus on expanding knowledge through specialized methods and professions. School subjects are also branches of knowledge but are tailored for educational goals and placed under institutional control. The document outlines the main academic disciplines and aims of schooling, and discusses how school subjects are formed from the societal curriculum and relate continuously or discontinuously to academic disciplines. Key differences between academic subjects and disciplines are their aims, content complexity, and skills focused on. The need for studying school subjects is to develop basic skills, understand oneself and society, think independently, and promote lifelong learning and growth.
Culture, Gender and Technology Enhanced Learning (Richter & Zelenkauskaite, I...Richter Thomas
PrePrint of: Richter, T. & Zelenkauskaite, A. (2014). Culture, Gender and Technology Enhanced Learning: Female and Male Students' Perceptions across three Countries. In: Nunes, M.B. & McPherson, M. (Eds.), Proceedings of the 8th IADIS International Conference e-Learning 2014, part of the Multiconference on Computer Science and Information Systems (MCCIS), IADIS Press, Lisbon, Portugal, pp. 3-12.
Adapting E-Learning situations for international reuse (Richter, Pawlowski, L...Richter Thomas
Pre-Publish Version of: Richter, T., Pawlowski, J.-M., & Lutze, M. (2008). Adapting E-Learning situations for international reuse. In: Sudweeks F., Hrachovec, H., & Ess, C. (Eds.), CATaC'08 Proceedings (Nimes, France): Cultural Attitudes towards Technology and Communication, School of Information Technology, Murdoch University, Murdoch, Australia, pp. 713-725.
various issues in the process of curriculum development and changeTasneem Ahmad
The document discusses curriculum change and various factors involved in the process. It defines key terms like issue, problem, and change. It describes the stages of change as intimation, legitimization, and congruence. It discusses reasons for curriculum change like adapting to new trends and technologies. Teachers play an important role in planning, implementing, and reflecting on curriculum. Multiple departments are involved in curriculum development and change including bureaus of curriculum, textbook boards, and teacher training institutions.
1. The document discusses the evolution of e-learning from E-Learning 1.0 to E-Learning 2.0 and the implications for quality assessment.
2. Quality assessment in E-Learning 2.0 focuses more on self-reflection, peer evaluation, and social processes rather than external standards and expert evaluation.
3. Examples of quality assessment methods for E-Learning 2.0 include self-evaluation, peer assessment of e-portfolios, and involving learners in defining evaluation criteria.
This document provides information about an online Introduction to Sociology course. It includes details about the instructor such as contact information and availability. It describes the course, including its focus on how sociology impacts students and vice versa. Course objectives are listed, such as identifying key sociological concepts and using theories to explain social phenomena. Methods of assessment are outlined, like papers, presentations, and exams. A signature assignment involves students creating a presentation applying sociological imagination to a social issue.
Irritable Emotions - Resistance to University ReformsMari Simola
Why does it seem to be so difficult to make real change happen in universities? The current higher education system certainly requires balance, and several attempts to change it have been made.
However, making change happen in higher education institutions is not an easy business. The focus of this article is on the grassroots of the university, on the development of education and on teaching in a research intensive institution. I am using the theoretic optics from research on emotions and their role in social life to shed light on the reasons which cause ”resistance to change” as well as on conflicts which result from a clash of values between new and old ways of behaving. I will also focus on how local practices, values and beliefs are embedded in academic institutions. Empirically, the article is based on my research on educational development in a Finnish university,
but the emphasis here is on how local practices and values meet the reforms.
All commercial copyrights belong to Journal of European Higher Education Area. (www.ehea-journal.eu)
Reference: Simola, M. 2012. Irritable Emotions – Resistance to University Reforms. In Journal of the European Higher Education Area (http://www.ehea-journal.eu/), 3(2012): 105-124.
The document summarizes key points from a workshop on the future of teacher education in Europe. It discusses the nature and roles of teacher education and research, as well as how to evaluate quality in teacher education. Some of the challenges mentioned include responding to societal and individual demands, developing quality assurance systems, and overcoming divisions between theory and practice.
The document summarizes the Arcadia Programme which developed a new curriculum for information literacy in a digital age. Over three years, 20 fellows from various backgrounds mapped the current information literacy landscape, developed a practical modular curriculum through expert consultation, and identified attributes like being holistic, embedded within disciplines, and active/assessed. The curriculum includes strands like transitioning to higher education, becoming an independent learner, and developing academic literacies. The goal is to empower people to effectively seek, evaluate, use and create information.
This document summarizes an online administrator mentor roundtable on school culture and transformational change. It provides an agenda for the roundtable, including introductions, norms for collaboration, a discussion of how the topic relates to participants' current roles, objectives, and a discussion of key aspects of school culture like defining culture, different culture types, and using a school culture typology worksheet. It also discusses transformational change through triple-loop learning and provides a scenario for participants to discuss how to address a principal struggling with cultural resistance to changes. The document aims to help administrators examine and potentially transform their school's culture.
Philosophies of Education, Curriculum, Goals & Standardsecu-mat
This document discusses different philosophies of education including essentialism, perennialism, progressivism, social reconstructionism, existentialism, constructivism, and behaviorism. It also defines curriculum, describing the formal curriculum, informal curriculum, hidden curriculum, and integrated curriculum. The document outlines Ralph Tyler's influential model for developing educational goals and standards, and discusses how North Carolina and other states have adopted the Common Core standards to ensure consistency and prepare students for postsecondary education and careers.
we-Learning: Nanyang Technological University - Digital Education Show Asia 2013ilithyia
(1) The document discusses trends in education including changing demographics and the rise of digital technologies. (2) It proposes a model of "we-learning" where learning is participative, collaborative, and occurs everywhere with everyone through connected learning experiences. (3) An example is described where a professor created video lectures and interactive activities about aerodynamics to better engage students and allow peer-to-peer learning beyond the classroom.
This document discusses the challenges facing students in 21st century middle schools. It describes current middle school students as trying to fit in socially while using technology frequently for communication. The purpose of middle schools is outlined as preparing students for further education or work through developing high-level thinking skills, life skills, and respect for others. The document recommends that middle schools provide varied learning opportunities that develop skills through age-appropriate and technology-infused curriculum, while also encouraging appropriate behavior and exposing students to diverse situations.
This document discusses multicultural education. It defines multicultural education as education designed for multiple racial cultures that promotes cultural pluralism and equal opportunities for diverse students. The goals of multicultural education are to help students thrive in a diverse democratic society and interact respectfully with people from different backgrounds. It incorporates content from fields like ethnic studies and applies them to curriculum and teaching approaches to increase equity. The document also outlines five approaches to multicultural education from contributions to social action and describes the seven steps of a multicultural lesson plan framework.
This document outlines teaching competencies that teachers should demonstrate. It discusses several domains of teaching competence including the National Competency-Based Teacher Standards (NCBTS), competencies for global teachers, educational foundations, learning environments, and diversity of learners. The NCBTS identify seven domains that teachers must be competent in, such as social regard for learning, learning environment, and professional growth. Additionally, research on ASEAN countries identified 11 competencies for 21st century teachers, including creating conducive learning environments and developing higher-order thinking skills. The document also discusses the importance of teachers understanding educational foundations, providing positive learning environments, and recognizing student diversity.
HW. 1 Philosophy, Curriculum, and School PerformanceReadingsNarcisaBrandenburg70
HW. 1 Philosophy, Curriculum, and School Performance
Readings:
· Ornstein, A. (2015). Philosophy as a basis for curriculum decisions. In Ornstein, A. C., Pajak, E. F., Ornstein, S. B. (Eds.), Contemporary Issues in Curriculum.
· Eisner, E. W. (2015). What does it mean to say a school is doing well?. In Ornstein, A. C., Pajak, E. F., Ornstein, S. B. (Eds.), Contemporary Issues in Curriculum.
(1) Which philosophical approach(es) discussed in the Ornstein reading best reflect(s) your beliefs about (a) a school’s purpose; (b) what subjects are of value; (c) how students learn; and (d) the process of teaching and learning? Explain your reasoning.
(2) Based on the Ornstein reading, provide at least three different reasons why having a philosophy of education is important and explain each.
(3) Based on the readings above, what educational philosoph(ies) is Eisner’s thinking aligned with? Explain your reasoning.
(4) Eisner suggests that how well a school is doing should be determined by more than student test scores. (a) Why might this be important? (b) Of the various areas Eisner suggests for determining how well a school is doing, indicate three that you feel are most important and explain your reasoning.
Term 1 Unit 2 Discussions
Unit 2 Discussion (ACC301 Cost Accounting)
Complete and submit question 2-36 on page 73.
2-36. Cost Allocation—Ethical Issues
Star Buck, a coffee shop manager, has two major product lines—drinks and pastries. If Star allocates common costs on any objective basis discussed in this chapter, the drinks are profitable, but the pastries are not. Star is concerned that her boss will pull the plug on pastries. Star’s brother, who is struggling to make a go of his new business, supplies pastries to the coffee shop. Star decides to allocate all common costs to the drinks because “Drinks can afford to absorb these costs until we get the pastries line on its feet.” After assigning all common costs to drinks, both the drinks and pastries product lines appear to be marginally profitable. Consequently, Star’s manager decides to continue the pastries line.
Required
a. How would you recommend Star allocate the common costs between drinks and pastries?
b. You are the assistant manager and have been working with Star on the allocation problem. What should you do?
Unit 2 DB: Trade (ECO201 Macroeconomics)
After reading the article, Amadeo, K. & Boyle. M (May 18th, 2021). International trade: Pros, cons, and effect on the economy. the balance, provide an advantage and a disadvantage of international trade. From the article and in your opinion, how do these impact the economy?
CHAPTER
1
Philosophy as a Basis for
Curriculum Decisions
ALLAN C. ORNSTEIN
FOCUSING QUESTIONS . . d implementation of curriculum?
hil h uide the orgaruzation an
1. How does p osop y g 1 d that shape a person's philosophy of
2. What are the sources of know e ge
curriculum? d that shape your philosophical view of 1
What are the sources of kn ...
This document discusses insights from international work on innovative learning environments. It outlines the rationale for focusing on learning and innovation in 21st century knowledge societies. It then describes several projects conducted by the OECD on this topic, including analyzing learning research and case studies of innovative learning environments. The document proposes seven principles that innovative learning environments should follow, such as making learning central and ensuring learning is social and collaborative. It presents a framework for innovative learning environments that involves innovating elements like learner and teacher profiles, resources, content, and pedagogical approaches through flexible groupings and timing. Leadership and continuous redesign are important to effectively implement innovations.
The document summarizes the development of a new curriculum for information literacy by researchers at the University of Sheffield. Over three years, 20 fellows explored how academic libraries can support information literacy in the digital age. Through literature reviews and expert consultations, they identified core attributes of the new curriculum, including being holistic, modular, embedded within disciplines, and active/assessed. The curriculum outlines several strands to guide students from secondary school through university, covering both functional skills and higher-level intellectual operations. Next steps involve providing tools to help other institutions implement the new curriculum framework.
Hardy Patt2016: An assortment box of D&T valuesAlison Hardy
This document summarizes research into perceptions of the purpose and structure of Design and Technology (D&T) as a school subject in England. Interviews with students and D&T teachers at two schools found differing views on D&T's unique identity and purpose. Some saw it as teaching vocational skills for careers, while others emphasized general life skills. Teachers viewed D&T as developing specialized design knowledge and skills, while national policy saw it as having insufficient coherence as an academic subject. There remains debate around D&T's role in the curriculum and what constitutes its core body of knowledge.
Unit I understanding disciplines and subjectsHILDA
This document discusses the relationship between academic disciplines and school subjects. It defines academic disciplines as branches of knowledge taught in higher education that focus on expanding knowledge through specialized methods and professions. School subjects are also branches of knowledge but are tailored for educational goals and placed under institutional control. The document outlines the main academic disciplines and aims of schooling, and discusses how school subjects are formed from the societal curriculum and relate continuously or discontinuously to academic disciplines. Key differences between academic subjects and disciplines are their aims, content complexity, and skills focused on. The need for studying school subjects is to develop basic skills, understand oneself and society, think independently, and promote lifelong learning and growth.
Culture, Gender and Technology Enhanced Learning (Richter & Zelenkauskaite, I...Richter Thomas
PrePrint of: Richter, T. & Zelenkauskaite, A. (2014). Culture, Gender and Technology Enhanced Learning: Female and Male Students' Perceptions across three Countries. In: Nunes, M.B. & McPherson, M. (Eds.), Proceedings of the 8th IADIS International Conference e-Learning 2014, part of the Multiconference on Computer Science and Information Systems (MCCIS), IADIS Press, Lisbon, Portugal, pp. 3-12.
Adapting E-Learning situations for international reuse (Richter, Pawlowski, L...Richter Thomas
Pre-Publish Version of: Richter, T., Pawlowski, J.-M., & Lutze, M. (2008). Adapting E-Learning situations for international reuse. In: Sudweeks F., Hrachovec, H., & Ess, C. (Eds.), CATaC'08 Proceedings (Nimes, France): Cultural Attitudes towards Technology and Communication, School of Information Technology, Murdoch University, Murdoch, Australia, pp. 713-725.
The Need for Standardization of Context Metadata for e-Learning Environments ...Richter Thomas
Pre-Publish Version of: Richter, T., & Pawlowski, J.-M. (2007). The Need for Standardization of Context Metadata for e-Learning Environments. In: Lee, T. (Ed.), Proceedings of the e-ASEM Conference, Seoul, Korea, Oct. 2007, Open University Korea, pp. 41-72.
Open Educational Resources: Education for the World? (Richter & McPherson 2012)Richter Thomas
Pre-Publish Version of: Richter, T. & McPherson M. (2012). Open Educational Resources: Education for the World? Distance Education, 33(2), pp. 201-219.
Barriers and Motivators for Using Open Educational Resources in Schools (Rich...Richter Thomas
Pre-Publish Version of: Richter, T., & Ehlers, U.D. (2011). Barriers and Motivators for Using Open Educational Resources in Schools. eLearning Papers, No. 23, 03/2011. Accessible at http://www.elearningpapers.eu
Cultural Country Profiles and their Applicability for Conflict Prevention and...Richter Thomas
This document discusses cultural conflicts that arose in an experimental university course with a blended learning design and student-centered approach. Students of various cultural backgrounds were divided into large groups to complete projects. Conflicts emerged regarding communication styles, task distribution, and expectations of instruction. The authors analyze if cultural profiles from their Learning Culture Survey could have helped prevent some conflicts by sensitizing students and instructors to cultural differences in educational settings. The profiles aim to foster understanding and reduce misunderstandings between cultures represented in international education.
The Shift From Behaviorist Lecture Design in a Technology-Related Field to Ge...Richter Thomas
This document describes a shift in a university course on Enterprise Resource Planning from a behaviorist lecture design focused on information transfer to a constructivist design focused on developing students' academic competencies. The course was restructured to have students work in groups on literature research, writing papers, and presentations in English. The goals were to improve students' self-learning, group work, scientific writing, and language skills to better prepare them for their theses and careers. Evaluations found the new design achieved these goals and was rewarding for both instructors and students, despite being more work intensive. The document encourages other instructors to move beyond behaviorist models toward experimental designs focusing on competency development.
The Motivated, The Encouraged, And The Willful Ignorant (Richter & Adelsberg...Richter Thomas
Pre-Publish version of: Richter, T. & Adelsberger, H.H. (2013). The Motivated, The Encouraged, And The Willful Ignorant. In: Paulsen, M.F. & Szücs, A. (Eds.), The Joy of Learning: Enhancing Learning Experience, Improving Learning Quality. Oslo – Norway, Proceedings of the EDEN 2013 Annual Conference, Oslo, Norway, European Distance and E-Learning Network, Budapest, Hungary, pp. 753-762.
On the myth of a general national culture: Making specific cultural character...Richter Thomas
Pre-Publish version of: Richter, T. & Adelsberger, H. (2012). On the myth of a general national culture: Making specific cultural characteristics of learners in different educational contexts in Germany visible. In: Strano, M., Sudweeks, F., Hrachovec, H., & Ess, C. (Eds.), Part 1 of the CATaC'12 Proceedings (Aarhus, Denmark): Cultural Attitudes towards Technology and Communication, School of Information Technology, Murdoch University, Murdoch, Australia, part 1, pp.105-120. Accessible at http://issuu.com/catac/docs/catac12_proceedings_part_1/1
E-Learning in Culturally Diverse Settings: Challenges for Collaborative Learn...Richter Thomas
Pre-Publish version of: Richter, T. & Adelsberger, H.H. (2011). E-Learning in Culturally Diverse Settings: Challenges for Collaborative Learning and Possible Solutions. In: Nunes, M.B. & McPherson, M. (Eds.), Proceedings of the IADIS International Conference e-Learning 2011, part of the Multiconference on Computer Science and Information Systems (MCCIS), IADIS Press, Rome, Italy, Volume 1, pp. 141-149.
E-Learning: Education for Everyone? Special Requirements on Learners in Inter...Richter Thomas
Pre-Publish version of: Richter, T. & Adelsberger, H.H. (2011). E-Learning: Education for Everyone? Special Requirements on Learners in Internet-based Learning Environments. In: T. Bastiaens & M. Ebner (Eds.), Proceedings of the World Conference on Educational Multimedia, Hypermedia and Telecommunications 2011, (Lisbon, Portugal), Chesapeake, VA: AACE, pp. 1598-1604. Accessible at http://www.editlib.org/p/38075
Kulturspezifische Untersuchungen in der gestaltungsorientierten Wirtschaftsin...Richter Thomas
Richter, T. & Adelsberger, H.H. (2011). Kulturspezifische Untersuchungen in der gestaltungsorientierten Wirtschaftsinformatik: Bestandsaufnahme und Analyse des derzeitigen Umgangs mit “Kultur”. Due-Publico, Essen.
Learners’ Perceptions and Expectations in Professional Training and Higher Ed...Richter Thomas
Pre-Publication version of: Richter, T. (2014). Learners’ Perceptions and Expectations in Professional Training and Higher Education: A Comparative Analysis from the German Context. In: Moreira Teixeira, A., Szűcs, A. & Mázár, I. (Eds.), From Education to Em-ployment and Meaningful Work with ICTs. Zagreb - Croatia, Proceedings of the 23rd EDEN 2014 Annual Conference, Zagreb, Croatia, European Distance and E-Learning Network, Budapest, Hungary, pp. 30-39.
The Appropriateness of Open Educational Resources (Richter 2013)Richter Thomas
Pre-Publish version of: Richter, T. (2013). The Appropriateness of Open Educational Resources. In: Stracke, C.M. (Ed.), Proceedings of the Europe-an conference LINQ 2013, Rome, Italy, Learning Innovation and Quality: The Future of Digital Resources, Logos, Berlin, pp. 52-59.
Educational Resources for E-Learning in Urban Life-Long Learning (Richter 2012)Richter Thomas
Pre-Publish version of invited keynote at: Richter, T. (2012). Educational Resources for E-Learning in Urban Life-Long Learning. In: Yangpu Society Construction and Life-Long Education Promotion Committee Office (Eds.), Proceedings of the Forum on Construction of Urban Lifelong Education and Learning Community, Shanghai, Oct. 2012, pp.59-80.
Culture Matters: Learners’ Expectations Towards Instructor-Support (Richter 2...Richter Thomas
This document summarizes a study that investigated cultural differences in students' expectations of instructor support across 5 countries. The study found major differences, with South Korean students expecting more individual support compared to German students who expected mainly content selection. Understanding these differences is important to avoid conflicts in international online learning programs. The full spectrum of answers showed little overlap between Germany and South Korea, suggesting different expectations could be frustrating without preparation. The results highlight the need to tailor educational programs and communications to different cultural expectations.
Feedback: Learners’ Understanding and Preferences (Richter 2012)Richter Thomas
Richter, T. (2012). Feedback: Learners’ Understanding and Preferences. In: Bastiaens, T., & Marks, G. (Eds.), Proceedings of the World Conference on E-Learning in Corporate, Government, Healthcare, & Higher Education (e-Learn) 2012 (Montreal, Canada), Chesapeake, VA: AACE, pp.1268-1273.
Contextual Influence Factors on Educational Scenarios. Due-Publico, Essen. (R...Richter Thomas
This document provides a list of 157 possible contextual influence factors on educational scenarios that are defined as context metadata. The influence factors cover a wide range of topics including culture, demographics, religion, technology, rights, history, politics, development, media, finances, human actors, rules, companies, and geography. The list was created to help educators and learners determine what adaptations may be needed for educational resources based on their specific context. Some of the influence factors are based on data collected through surveys on learning culture conducted in various countries.
Adaptability as a Special Demand on Open Educational Resources: The Cultural ...Richter Thomas
Pre-Publish version of: Richter, T. (2011). Adaptability as a Special Demand on Open Educational Resources: The Cultural Context of e-Learning. European Journal of Open, Distance and E-Learning (EURODL) 2/2011.
Identifying E-Learning Resources for Reuse (Richter 2011)Richter Thomas
Pre-Publish version of: Richter, T. (2011). Identifying E-Learning Resources for Reuse. In: Paulsen, M.F., & Szücs, A. (Eds.), Learning and Sus-tainability – The New Ecosystem of Innovation and Knowledge. Dublin – Ireland, Proceedings of the 20th EDEN 2011 Annual Conference, Dublin, Ireland, Red Hook, NY: Curran Associates, Inc., pp. 163-171.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 Inventory
Analysing New E-Learning Culture
1. Institut für Informatik und
Wirtschaftsinformatik (ICB)
Analysing New e-Learning Culture
EDEN 2010, Valencia
Ulf Daniel Ehlers
Cornelia Helmstedt
Thomas Richter
picture:
winding tower, Essen
2. Analysing New e-Learning Culture
2
Motivation
Web 1.0 Web 3.0
Web 2.0
Learning 1.0
e-Learning 2.0
e-Learning 1.0
Learning 2.0
Technology and opportunities changed within the shift
from e-Learning 1.0 to e-Learning 2.0, but is there
also a new learning-culture?
3. Analysing New e-Learning Culture
3
Definitions
n E-Learning
o Here used as any kind of Internet-based learning
n E-Learning 1.0; 2.0
o Not a Terminus Technicus
o Here used analogously to Web 1.0 & Web 2.0
4. Analysing New e-Learning Culture
4
Culture
n Research in various areas: Social behaviour, arts, working
environments, management strategies, ...
n Rarely explicitly related to Learning or Learning Culture
n Here:
n Something, people within societies do have in common: A
set of rules and opinions, commonly used within a certain
society
--> How can Learning Culture be described?
5. Analysing New e-Learning Culture
5
The Onion Model of Culture (Hofstede, 2005)
n Symbols: words, gestures or objects, carrying a particular meaning
recognized within a society
n Heroes: persons, alive, dead, real or imagined with a high reputation
within a society
n Rituals: Socially essential, collective activities ... to reaching desired ends
n Values: The “core of culture” - Broad tendencies to prefer certain states
of affairs over others
--> Next step: Transfer the cultural dimensions to learning educational
processes
6. Analysing New e-Learning Culture
6
The Onion Model of Culture and the educational
process
Onion Model Educators (Teachers, Professors) Students
Symbols “Helpful” tools, such as red pens for
marking papers (in Germany); a public
tally sheet for announcing troublemak-
ers in classrooms;
Mainly related to learner’s experiences, such as: the
anarchy sign; the purple scarf, symbolizing gender
emancipation; the rainbow for social equality of
gender adjustment; the peace symbol
Heroes Personalities in Science and Religion
who may be introduced representing
certain knowledge or as stereotypes for
a certain behaviour, also colleagues
with outstanding achievements
Preferred teachers with valuable skills;
Other learners with a certain skill which is worth
being copied;
Some of the promoted personalities in Science and
Religion as they also are being considered being
valuable by learners
Rituals Teaching methodologies; Rituals in the
educational process apart from the cur-
ricula (e. g., students’ standing to wel-
coming the teacher; Visit of the school
chapel)
Daily rituals related to the educational process, such
as: The way to school; Discussions with other lear-
ners; Social rituals amongst students; Greeting the
teacher when entering; Daily events during school-
breaks; Doing homework
Values Pedagogical paradigms; Relationship
between teachers and learners; Relig-
ious background; Basic rules of Con-
duct (e. g., Do’s and Don’t’s)
Values expressed through youth culture, Learners
might not share values which they are exposed to
through the teaching scenarios
7. Analysing New e-Learning Culture
7
n Values: Language (Language type and model); General Opinion (politics, religion,
humour, ethics); Didactical Paradigms; Gender related issues (educational issues,
professional issues, general rules); to the ‘role’ of educator
n Rituals: Communication models (Relationship to authorities,‘subordinates’ and
peers); Habits and preferences of learners (motivation, group building processes,
group behaviour) and teachers; Pedagogical approach; Self-Motivation; Conflict
solving strategies;
n Heroes: General Opinion related to personalities of public life, science and religion;
The Learning-Culture Model
Values: Most defined by society and authorities
Rituals: Specific for environment
Heroes: Persons considered being valuable for the education-process;
partly defined by the society and the authorities.
Symbols:
Result of an interactive process between
Society, Environment & Individuals
9. Analysing New e-Learning Culture
9
E-Learning 1.0 --> e-Learning 2.0: A cultural change?
n E-Learning 2.0
o Not a new paradigm or a new release but a new view
o Describes supported opportunities / challenges requiring a
change from teaching to learning
n Opportunities / Challenges:
o Ubiquitous learning --> Learning in various contexts
o Self organized learning: Role change for learners and teachers
o Learning as lifelong process
o Learning takes place in communities of learning, involves formal &
informal learning
o Learning not longer linked to formal educational processes -->
institutions
--> Self-directed learning offers new opportunities but also
challenges for learners and educators
10. Analysing New e-Learning Culture
10
Conclusion
E-Learning 2.0 involves fundamental changes in learning scenarios:
n The shift from e-Learning 1.0 to e-Learning 2.0 can be
considered as a cultural change
n E-Learning 2.0 suggest a new learning culture
Onion Model E-Learning 1.0 culture E-Learning 2.0 culture
Symbols Learning Management Systems;
objects used to store materials to
distribute and presen. Most symbols
are technology oriented.
More related to Social Networks and Personal Learning
Environments; Connecting with each other and sharing are
in the foreground.
Heroes Experts and teachers who drive the
learning process.
Learners who enable networking, sharing and community
building in a effective way.
Rituals Expressed in pedagogical
interventions and instructional
methodologies such focus on
transfer and instruction
focus on sharing, peer-learning, peer-acting and peer-
interaction in order to reach a desired commonly agreed
learning objective.
Values Associated with processes of
acquisition of knowledge.
Associated with processes of participation.
11. Analysing New e-Learning Culture
11
Are there further Questions?
Thank you very much for your Attention!