This is my report during my Educ 2d (Educational Technology 2)
Note: Not All photos, pictures and knowledge are not mine But I added some of my Ideas concerning this Topic.
Information & Communication technologies are “technological tools and resources that are used to communicate, and to create, disseminate, store & manage information”
- C. Blurton
They “include hardware, software & netware, as well as institutional, financial, cultural & application- related parameters that determine how ICTs will be shaped and developed by society at large”
–The Research Council of Norway
History and Introduction to Information and Communication TechnologyFaraz Ahmed
Information
Communication
Technology
TECHNOLOGY TIMELINE
EVOLUTION OF COMPUTERS
COMPUTER GENERATIONS
FIRST GENERATION
SECOND GENERATION
Third generation
Fourth Generation
NEW ERA COMPUTER
USAGE OF ICT IN DAILY LIFE
EDUCATION
BANKING
INDUSTRY
E-Commerce
COMPUTERISED AND NON- - COMPUTERISED
SYSTEMS
ICT literacy basically involves using digital technology, communication tools and/or access, manage, integrate, evaluate and create information in order to function in a knowledge society.
This is my report during my Educ 2d (Educational Technology 2)
Note: Not All photos, pictures and knowledge are not mine But I added some of my Ideas concerning this Topic.
Information & Communication technologies are “technological tools and resources that are used to communicate, and to create, disseminate, store & manage information”
- C. Blurton
They “include hardware, software & netware, as well as institutional, financial, cultural & application- related parameters that determine how ICTs will be shaped and developed by society at large”
–The Research Council of Norway
History and Introduction to Information and Communication TechnologyFaraz Ahmed
Information
Communication
Technology
TECHNOLOGY TIMELINE
EVOLUTION OF COMPUTERS
COMPUTER GENERATIONS
FIRST GENERATION
SECOND GENERATION
Third generation
Fourth Generation
NEW ERA COMPUTER
USAGE OF ICT IN DAILY LIFE
EDUCATION
BANKING
INDUSTRY
E-Commerce
COMPUTERISED AND NON- - COMPUTERISED
SYSTEMS
ICT literacy basically involves using digital technology, communication tools and/or access, manage, integrate, evaluate and create information in order to function in a knowledge society.
Globally, educational systems are adopting new technologies to integrate ICT in the teaching and learning process, to prepare students with the knowledge and skills they need in their subject matter. In this way the teaching profession is evolving from teacher- centered to student- centered learning environments. ICT integration is understood as the usage of technology seamlessly for educational processes like transacting curricular content and students working on technology to do authentic tasks.
Nowadays ICT facilitate not only the delivery of lessons but also the learning process itself. This includes computer based technologies, digital imaging, the internet, file servers, data storage devices, network infrastructure, desktops, laptops and broadcasting technologies namely radio and television, and telephone which are used as instructional tools at schools.
ICT (Information Communication and technology) in educationPallaviSharma346
ICT in education , Preparation for All B.Ed exams.
ICT- Meaning and Nature
It is a buzzword about technology and it’s application in education.
It has three major parts: Information, communication and Technology.
Key output of educational activities = contextual knowledge+ experience+ product.
Definition-
As per the United National Educational scientific and cultural organization(UNESCO,2010)
“ICT is the forms of technology that are used to transmit, store , process, create, display, share or exchange information by electronic means.”
Anderson's Model
Anderson (2010) presented a model that represents the four stages of ICT integration in schools:-
Emerging, Applying, Infusing and Transforming.
ICT Integration in Higher Education in Africa - Challenges and OpportunitiesGreig Krull
Saide presentation at the ICT in Higher Education Conference, 14 - 17 September 2012, Kempton Park, Johannesburg. Theme: "An African Perspective". Presentation on the challenges and opportunities for ICT integration in Higher Education. It includes case studies on PHEA ETI and OER Africa.
Information Communication Technologies application the field of education. How different tools of ICTs help in education easy and accessible to everyone.
Is ICT Truly making an impact to Education? What do research and experts say?Learning Hero
Is ICT Truly making an impact to education? We listen into researches and opinions from experts for a discussion to help us set a directives with future ICT for education, to answer, what should we do with ICT? What agendas and directives should we set with edtech and technology for education?
Globally, educational systems are adopting new technologies to integrate ICT in the teaching and learning process, to prepare students with the knowledge and skills they need in their subject matter. In this way the teaching profession is evolving from teacher- centered to student- centered learning environments. ICT integration is understood as the usage of technology seamlessly for educational processes like transacting curricular content and students working on technology to do authentic tasks.
Nowadays ICT facilitate not only the delivery of lessons but also the learning process itself. This includes computer based technologies, digital imaging, the internet, file servers, data storage devices, network infrastructure, desktops, laptops and broadcasting technologies namely radio and television, and telephone which are used as instructional tools at schools.
ICT (Information Communication and technology) in educationPallaviSharma346
ICT in education , Preparation for All B.Ed exams.
ICT- Meaning and Nature
It is a buzzword about technology and it’s application in education.
It has three major parts: Information, communication and Technology.
Key output of educational activities = contextual knowledge+ experience+ product.
Definition-
As per the United National Educational scientific and cultural organization(UNESCO,2010)
“ICT is the forms of technology that are used to transmit, store , process, create, display, share or exchange information by electronic means.”
Anderson's Model
Anderson (2010) presented a model that represents the four stages of ICT integration in schools:-
Emerging, Applying, Infusing and Transforming.
ICT Integration in Higher Education in Africa - Challenges and OpportunitiesGreig Krull
Saide presentation at the ICT in Higher Education Conference, 14 - 17 September 2012, Kempton Park, Johannesburg. Theme: "An African Perspective". Presentation on the challenges and opportunities for ICT integration in Higher Education. It includes case studies on PHEA ETI and OER Africa.
Information Communication Technologies application the field of education. How different tools of ICTs help in education easy and accessible to everyone.
Is ICT Truly making an impact to Education? What do research and experts say?Learning Hero
Is ICT Truly making an impact to education? We listen into researches and opinions from experts for a discussion to help us set a directives with future ICT for education, to answer, what should we do with ICT? What agendas and directives should we set with edtech and technology for education?
Capacity building for 21st century learning in secondary schools in AfricaPetra Fisser
This symposium brings together researchers who are evaluating ICT-integration in developing countries. The variety of the studies addresses many of the current issues related to the processes of and capacity building for ICT-integration. The contributors to the symposium will be invited to focus on the consequences of their study with respect to professional development and policy making. This relation fits into the conference theme “Excellence of teachers? Practice, policy, research”. The discussion will focus on the challenges and opportunities inherent in understanding how to prepare schools in developing countries for capacity building in the field of educational ICT use.
This presentation was delivered to OCSOA region two in May 2013. The focus was on the role of leadership in helping to transition a K-12 school district to learning and teaching in the 21st Century.
Innovation and the future: Y3 ssp 12 13 l15Miles Berry
The technologies whose study properly forms a part of ICT education develop at an exponential rate, with Moore’s law promising a doubling of computing capacity every couple of years, and global industries and innovative individuals continually finding new applications to use such capacity. The extent to which your school makes use of such innovation is, to some degree, in your hands.
After hearing your presentations, we’ll look at some of the issues raised by the rapid pace of technological change and explore some ways in which schools can best make discerning use of new technology. I also explore some current trends and we look at some technologies that may well find a place in the classroom of the not too distant future, or whatever may replace it.
We conclude with a review of the assessment requirements and an opportunity to reflect on the module.
A study on the impact of web technologies in teacher education to train the f...Dr. C.V. Suresh Babu
International Conference on Teacher Education in the 21st Century: Vision and Action, organized by Regional Institute of Education, National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT), Bhopal, MP, India on March 8 -10, 2021
This was presented in the "rapporteur session" of the international conference on Evaluation and accountability in education held in Rome, 3-5 October 2012.
Full papers of the conference are posted here: http://www.invalsi.it/invalsi/ri/improving_education/
Recognizing that ICTs can, if applied and used appropriately, be development enablers is critical to countries that are moving towards information or knowledge-based societies, and is central to the IDI’s conceptual framework.
PROPOSAL ISATT 2013
Sub division: 21st century learning
Capacity building for ICT integration in secondary schools in Kenya:
An exploratory case study
Jo Tondeur, Don Krug, Mike Bill, Maaike Smulders & Zhu Chang
Introduction and objectives
The demands of the 21st century dictate that learners should be equipped with requisite skills to competently engage and perform in the new information age. These skills commonly referred to as 21st century skills include inter-alia; critical thinking, problem solving, collaboration, creativity and communication (Voogt & Pareja, 2012). When the learning opportunities presented by Information Communication Technology (ICT) are well utilized, they have a great potential to develop 21st century skills (Selwyn, 2007). In view of the above, the Kenyan Ministry of Education expects ICT to be widely deployed for teaching and learning in primary and secondary schools across Kenya (see Quality Education and Training for Vision 2030). However, a simple placement of hardware and/or software will not make ICT integration naturally follow (Earle, 2002). One of the key failures of many past programs in Africa – and the rest of the world - was that schools were provided with equipment but with little or no support for teachers’ professional development, national and local ICT policies, and/or community involvement (Agyei & Voogt, 2011).
Clearly, the primary factor that influences the effectiveness of learning is not the availability of ICT, but the capacity to integrate of ICT in the different subject areas, the scope of the current study. This study investigates a professional development program that provides not only support to equip secondary schools in Kenya with ICT. The VVOB program was designed from a school improvement point of view to support the process of capacity building for ICT integration in the curriculum. It built upon teachers’ existing practices and facilities their reflection of an inquiry into these practices (see Lim, Tondeur, Nastiti, & Paragan, 2010). The school would be a collaborative community to create engaging content that would be shared and assessed (cf. Arntzen & Krug, 2011). We aim to gain insight into whether and how this program affects secondary school teachers and practices regarding the educational use of ICT.
Method
A case study was conducted in four pilot schools - with no previous ICT investments - to examine the process of capacity building for ICT-integration in the context of secondary education in Kenya. Based on a mixed method research approach, this study aims to critically evaluate the prospects and challenges through the lens of stakeholders at the different aggregation levels: policy makers (macro level), district managers, principals, and ICT coordinators (school level), and teachers and pupils at the micro level.
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1. HOW TO INTEGRATE ICT IN THE
SCHOOLS & CLASSROOMS
WHEN ICT IS AN EFFECTIVE WAY TO LEARN,
WHY DOESN’T EVERY TEACHER USE IT?
HOW TO INFLUENCE THE USE OF ICT IN
2. Dobro jutro kolegi Vesel
sem,
Goedemorgen collega's.
Fijn jullie te mogen ontmoeten
13. Vision of the school on ICT and
pedaogy
• ICT is a medium which can
enhance learning
• ICT enhances learning
• 21st century skills are
important for our pupils
• ICT is necessary because the
school next door is using it
• Etc..
14. Expertise of the teacher/
management
• What is the level of expertise of
– The management?
– ICT-coördinator
– The teachers?
– The assistants?
– The pupils?
– The parents?
15. 5 domains of expertise
1. Attitude
2. Instrumental Skills
3. Information Skills
4. General Pedagogics
1. Presenting
2. Collaborating and communicating
3. Working individually
4. Guiding and evaluating
5. Testing
5. Creating
http://goo.gl/Aq4mR
16.
17.
18. Digital learning materials
• Curriculum content
• Additional content from internet
resources: Khan academy , iTunesU,
20. ICT infrastructure
• Hard- and software
• Wired or Wifi connection
• Reliability
• Easy access (Single sign on)
21. Give answer on the first 6
questions
• Vision is strongly developed in the
Slovenian schools?
• The expertise of the manager is excellent
• The expertise of the teachers is excellent
• The ICT-infrastructure in schools is
excellent: you can easily access the
network
• Digital materials are present plentifully
• Schools have a lot of knowledge about
22. The four elements
• Roughly two ways to introduce ICT in
the schools
– Educational push
– Technology push
25. Technology push Educational Push
Pressure Connected to the real
needs of the teacher(s)
Top down Bottom up
Straight forward
Technology central Pedagogical settings
central
Planned strategy
Controlled by the manager Controlled by the teacher
Everybody has to Trendsetters and lurkers
participate
Is there really something Something new is
new? happening
26. What kind of strategy helps
teachers to participate to
integrate ICT in education?
• Pressure
• Motivate
• Persuade
• Disruptive class
27. Teacher are well educated
people with a well-considered
opion about how pupils learn
28. Persuade them?
• Is working with ICT an effective
strategy? Research saids..
29.
30. Other meta-analyses
• Liao & Hao (2008) concluded, based on
44 meta-analyses (30 f2f-studies and
14 distance education, 1376 + 968
studies) that on cognitive aspects .29
effect and .06 effect on affective
aspects
Liao , Y.K. & Hao Y. (2008). Large scale studies and quantative methods. In : J.
Voogt & G. Knezek (2008). International Handbook of information technology in
primary and secondary education. Pp 1019-1035. New York: Springer
31. Other meta-analyses
• Means et al. (2010) based on 176 studies
(k-12, 99 studies with an (quasi)
experimental design): students in online
conditions performed better (overall
effectsize .20). Instruction combine f2f
with online is better than only online (.
35). Effectsize was larger where students
work corraboratively. The results appears
Means , B., Toyama, Y., Murphy, R., Bakia, M. & Jones, K. (2010). Evaluation of
evidence-based practices in online learning: a meta-analysis and review of
online learning. Washington: U.S. Depratment of Education
32. Other meta-analyses
• Higgins (2003): “[t]here is evidence from
research that ICT can help pupils to learn
and teachers to teach more effectively.
However there is not a simple message in
such evidence that ICT will make a
difference simply by being used. Findings
suggest that although ICT can improve
learning there are a number of issues
thatneed to be considered if such
Means , B., Toyama, Y., Murphy, R., Bakia, M. & Jones, K. (2010). Evaluation of
evidence-based practices in online learning: a meta-analysis and review of
online learning. Washington: U.S. Depratment of Education
35. • Does age matter?
• Is there something like fear of
computers?
• Computer attiude?
• Computeruse and –experience?
• Does time matter?
36. 3 Varaiables which predict if the
teacher would use ICT in
• Attitude: the degree to which a person
has a favorable or unfavorable
evaluation or appraisal of the behavior
in question
• Subjective norm: the perceived social
pressure to perform or not to perform
the behavior;
• Self-efficacy: beliefs in one’s
37.
38. Attitude:
Moderating variables in attitude:
• The fear for ICT
• Entrepeneuship (within the teacher
job: taking risks, trying to innovate,
etc.)
Answers:
1. Gain the necessary experiences in to
integrate ICT in the lessons
39. Subjective norm
Moderating variables in attitude:
• The fear for ICT
• Entrepeneuship (within the teacher
job: taking risks, trying to innovate,
etc.)
• The effective support
Answers:
• On the right time, on the right place,
Welcome on these presentation. I’m Erik Bolhuis. I’m a teacher educator and i’m a senior lecture at Windesheim University. I’m project manager at the domain Education and Movement. This is a part of the University with almost 50 teacher education programs. From teacher education for primary education to secondairy education, from physics to teacher art and culture. \nMy mane task is to integrate ICT in all these programs. I’m have not an ICT background, and i’m only interested in two things how to integrate ICT in the our lessons and how to facilitate my collegeau’s so that they are moving. My central points at these are two: 500 years ago education find it hard to integrate books in education (By putting symbols outside, instead of inside ourself (our remembering), we incline to get superficial thinkers and would not lead to intellectual depening, wisdom and real luck (Socrates). So it is no wondering that we find it hard these days to integrate ICT in our lessons. And my second central point is: there is a new world waiting for us, but sometimes it is better to stay in this world.\nAn other task of me, is teaching (adult)student how to innovate their school in using ICT, and i’m phd-researcher at Twente University in Holland. My research is about the use of data in innovations.\n
\n
We try to use socrative.com\nEverybody. Open up your laptop or other device. Start your browser and go to socrative.com. Log in as an student, and enter the roomnumber: 419768\nLet’s start with a simple question: 1. Wat is WhatsApp?\n
Let’s asume you are in my hometown Zwolle (Almost Preseren Square?) Nice wheater, drinking a beer etc.). While we are talking on the terras, we are making plans to visit schools. We are visiting four schools:\n
The first school we are visiting is a secondary school in the Inner Town of Zwolle. When we enter the building we see a classroom where a teacher gives an instruction, while a computer and a projector is used. An another class isn’t using any ICT. In a third class is given an instruction on an interactive whiteboard. In a final grade students are busy watching a movie what the teacher has put on the electronic learning environment.\n
In a second school, we see an enthusiastic teacher, Monique. She uses ICT in a beautiful way: Monique is a history teacher and she let her children write blogs about historical persons. She also uses Twitter to teach historical consciousness to students. So she gives a series of lessons about Napoleon. At the end of the lesson, she encourages her pupils in the next two weeks to Twitter with her and then she responds as if she was Napoleon before the battle of Waterloo. Pupils asks her a lot of questions about how to communicate how he sleeps, what he is going to do the next hours, etc. She was the most enthusiastic teacher of the school. Other teacher where more or less enthusiastic, and very dependent on Monique.\n
In the third school are just the laptops introduced. Class 1 and 2 of the HAVO / VWO, all students received a laptop. Next year years 3 and 4 and the following year the classes 5 and 6. When we entering a first class every pupil is using the laptop. They have all the books in pdf on the laptop and teachers in teams working on the development of new material. They develop material in a very strict project.\n
In the fourth school, using tablets, laptops and desktops, depending on what is to be learned. Classes can have this, because each class has a number of desktops and also access to mobile cabinets containing laptops and tablets. Teachers develop lessons in which ICT is integrated and share it with each other. So they do together ideas going on.\n\nSOCRATIVE: which do you like it most?\n
Vision of the school on ICT and pedagogy\nExpertise of the teacher/management\nDigital learning materials\nICT infrastructure\n
Vision: the first school they had a very basic vision: ICT is good and use it. How, they had no spefic ideas\nThe second school: with the enthousiastic Monique: Monique has vision, but the others? What happens when Monique leaves the school?\nThe third school has a very technical vision: gave everybody a laptop, develop learning materials and the lessons are much better\nThe fourth school has the vision that ICT can facilitate learning. Teachers have to search in what way this can happen and support teachers in their search.\n\nExpertise: the first school they had a very basic idea about expertise: teachers have less expertises and they have to have a refresher course.\nThe second school: Monique has a lot of expertise, here colleagues didn’t have and lean on Monique\nThe third school in introducing the laptops offered a course in which teachers could learn how they could go to the laptop and some windows programs.\nThe fourth school professionalises colleagues by making available time to enable lessons to develop and share with each other.\nThe first school puts no time in developing digital learning materials. The second school, this is mainly done by Monique. Monique does share something with her ollega's, but she does not see that the colleague'' s make use of them. The third school is a lot of effort into the development of teaching materials. one wants to make all digital learning. In the fourth school time devoted to the development of learning materials by not investing in learning, but more in developing the expertise of teachers to develop teaching materials ..\n\nThe first school has a projector, two interactive whiteboards, a number of desktops and two laptops. The second school has a lot of material. This was purchased by Monique, but is also especially by its use. The third school has systematically delaptop entered and all teachers and students have a laptop. In the fourth school is much material, but this is available and can be used depending on the learning process that must be accomplished.\n
Vision of the school on ICT and pedagogy\nExpertise of the teacher/management\nDigital learning materials\nICT infrastructure\n
What is the vision of the school to teach, how students should learn? Is it a vision that is imposed from above or a shared vision that has guided for education? Who is alive and under discussion?\n
There are many visions and many sources for your vision:\nThere is a slight difference between the first and the second view and that is the certainty of faith in technology\n20st century skills is based on the skills that students in the 21st century should have to work, in society and move to live in general\nAnd sometimes it is a very basic vision, the school next to us is using ICT and all pupils now go to the other school\n
What are the skills of the teachers, but also the teaching assistants, the Directors and the IT department?\n\nSOCARTIVE: Vraag 2: Did the skills of the pupils also matter?\n
For the teachers we have in Holland a Knowledge base. In this knowledge, we defined what a teacher all should know and be able with regard to the integration of ICT in education\n
and if it does not work, do not get upset\n
always have a plan b on hand\n
Coursera, Udacity, Udemy, Khan, Benchprep, Great Courses, Straighterline\n
\n
How stable is the IT infrastructure? The hardware is robust? Can it take a beating? there is a good helpdesk? What if a computer is broken? Is there enough software? What is WiFi?\n
SOCRATIVE Vraag 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 en 8\n
By a technology-push is the emphasis on the hardware and software, the emphasis is less on learning materials and learning and how the knowledge of the teacher is necessary in integrating ICT in education\nBy a educational push is the emphasis on the learning process of the student and his vision of how ICT can contribute to that process, in which the knowledge of the teacher to realize this essential\n
A school director is completely under the spell of the iPad. At home he has an iPad and see how his grandson teaches using an ipad. He sees great potential for education at school and decides the first two classes to be equipped with an iPad. He is convinced that the teachers will somehow learn to deal with this ipad and different that the students that teachers tell\n
\n
\n
Do you know the strategy of disruptive class? \nIt is a strategy in which an innovation is achieved where it has no competition from the old techniques. An example is the rise of the Walkman. Because there was a tape recorder which was very good, and becoming better, they were not afraid of the emergence of an inferior small device walkman. Because the big companies are not entered into the competition this device could be large and thus a large share of the market.\n
\n
helps it teachers to convince? Helps it to persuade\n
Programmed instruction has an overall effect of .24\nInteractive video methods an effect of .54\nComputer assisted instruction: .37\nSimulations .33\nWeb-based learning .18\nVisual/audio-visual methods .22\n\nThat is not much, especially when you consider that research in itself effect even though nothing is done.\n
\n
\n
\n
So it works?\n
There is evidence that it works, but why not use teachers more ICT in their lessons?\n
SOCRATIVE DDU\n
\n
\n
\n
An example, using the director in the school ICT as he chairing a meeting? There is an interactive whiteboard behind him and he uses only a powerpoint to run, or does he really use it?\nOr you, tell you later against the teachers, you need to use ICT and yourself do not you? Who of you has a paper calendar?\n
Not talking on ICT skills, but working and developping ICT-skills\n
\n
Suppose you are a carpenter. Your whole life you make all chairs and seats only\n
And there is another cabinetmaker. He makes his life all sofas\n
Is it fair to ask what is better, a chair or a sofa? \nIt depends on what you want to use it? Is it sit? It is about what the moosite looks? It is about the best that you can sit at the dinner table?\n
If you are a carpenter who always chairs made calls to a bank, he will make a bank like this, perhaps\n
If you are a carpenter who only sofas made calls to a chair, he will make a chair like this.\nChairs and sofas make similar, but different. So it is to develop materials with ICT and without ICT\n
The teacher play an very important role. He can say yes, but once in the classroom, he can quite different things\n