Participating in Today's Digital Pedagogy Seminar
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This document provides an agenda and instructions for participants in an online seminar about digital pedagogy keywords. It introduces the topic and speaker, and lists upcoming related events. It encourages participants to introduce themselves, share what they want to get from the seminar, and provides hashtags to connect on social media.
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Participating in Today's Digital Pedagogy Seminar
- 2. Welcome In chat, please … • Introduce yourself with your name and institution. • Indicate if you are participating as a group. • Share what you want to get out of today’s seminar. Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 3. Participating in Today’s Seminar This seminar is being recorded. Click to Open Panels for Participants & Chat Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 5. Discussion Guide http://bit.ly/DigitalPedagogyKeywordsDiscussion Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 6. Upcoming Events • Robert Kieft on College Libraries, Connect with Us Resource Provision, and a Collective Collection, Thursday, April 11, 2 - 3 pm EDT • History Harvest, Friday, April 12, 3 - 4 pm EDT • Digital Reading Practices for the Liberal Arts Classroom, Thursday, April 18, 3 - 4 pm EDT Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 7. Upcoming Events • Data Services in Liberal Arts College Connect with Us Libraries, Wednesday, April 24, 2 - 3 pm EDT • Digital Field Scholarship Outcomes, Thursday, April 25, 3 - 4 pm EDT • Developing Digital Humanities Projects, Thursday, May 2, 3 - 4 pm EDT Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 8. Digital Pedagogy Keywords Rebecca Frost Davis Program Officer for the Humanities National Institute for Technology in Liberal Education (NITLE) Slides: http://rebeccafrostdavis.wordpress.com Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 9. What is Digital Pedagogy? What do you think? Please answer in the chat. Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 10. Online Learning as Delivery Method 100% MOOC Massive Open Online Course “Going the Distance: Online Education in the United States” (2011), p. 7. Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 11. Digital Pedagogy vs. Digital Teaching vs. Digital Humanities THATCampLAC 2012 http://storify.com/FrostDavis/digit al-humanities-digital-teaching- digital-pedago Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 12. Globally Networked World Global Network by Flickr User WebWizzard Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 13. Multimodality • Linguistic (verbal) • Visual • Audio • Gestural • Tactile • Spatial Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 14. Increased capacity • Explosion of data • Exponential advances in computation storage and bandwidth – Google fiber • Ubiquity of access, e.g., mobile devices Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 15. Participatory Culture • Low barriers to artistic expression and civic engagement • Strong support for creating and sharing one’s creations • Informal mentorship by most experienced for novices • Members believe their contributions matter • Some degree of social connection Henry Jenkins, Confronting the Challenges of Participatory Culture: Media Education for the 21st Century Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 16. Networks Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 17. The Long Tail Homogeneous Mass Heterogeneous Industrialization Mass Customization MOOC Amazon Small Liberal Arts Colleges Humanities Projects Local Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 18. Responses • Delivery strategies: – Flipped classroom – Hybrid learning – MOOCs – Gamification • Learning outcomes: – Jobs – Skills – Multiliteracies Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 19. Shared Academics: Pedagogy • History Harvest, Friday, April 12, 3 - 4 pm EDT • Digital Reading Practices for the Liberal Arts Classroom, Thursday, April 18, 3 - 4 pm EDT • Digital Field Scholarship Outcomes, Thursday, April 25, 3 - 4 pm EDT Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 20. In the Chat, share an example of digital pedagogy. Please include the link. Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 21. MLA 2012: A project is born Jentery Sayers Matt Gold Kathy Harris Rebecca Davis Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 22. Digital Pedagogy Reader and Toolkit Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 23. No • Reflective Essays about teaching • Organized by discipline • Remediation of digital into print • Static • Isolated Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 24. Yes • Born digital • Curation of Pedagogical artifacts • Multi- & Cross-disciplinary • Interactive living archive • Networked • Tagged • Open Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 25. Digital Pedagogy Keywords What are your keywords? List 5 in the Chat. Tweet them. Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 26. Audience & Context • Digital humanities • Scholarship of Teaching and Learning • Epistemological shift in disciplines • How digital context calls for deep changes in how we teach and learn Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 27. Keywords • Raymond Williams, Keywords: A Vocabulary of Culture and Society (1975 & 1983) • Defining discourse • Building discourse across domains • Revealing tensions Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 28. Collaboration #digipedkit Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 29. Collaboration • Ability to work in a team • Collaborative learning • Participatory culture • Group project • Needed for liberal arts colleges • Characteristic of Digital Humanities Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 30. Potential Resources? • Answer in the chat . . . Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 31. Introductory Essay • Classification • Context • Tensions Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 32. Types of Collaboration 1. Students contributing to an existing project 2. Students participating in crowdsourcing projects 3. Students producing their own project Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 33. Wheaton College Digital History Project • Kathryn Tomasek, Associate Professor of History • History methods course • Transcribing & encoding archives • Partners: archivist, technologist, librarian Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 34. Day Book Daily accounting of transactions that reflect the many business activities of Laban Morey Wheaton between 1828 and 1859 NEH DH Start-up grant: Encoding Financial Records for Historical Research Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 35. Collaborative Research Assignment • Stage 1: Background Reading in Secondary Sources • Stage 2: Transcription and Coding of Daybook Page Spreads • Stage 3: Writing and Editing Episodes for the History Engine • Stage 4: Writing a Paper Based on Primary Sources Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 36. Google Doc for Collecting Data Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 37. Process Checklist for Integrating Digital Humanities Projects into Courses 1. Connecting Course and Project 2. Scaffolding and Chunking 3. Collaborative Teaching 4. Logistics http://rebeccafrostdavis.wordpress.com/2012/0 9/13/process-checklist-for-integrating-digital- humanities-projects-into-courses/ Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 38. Lexomics, Wheaton College • Computer science, statistics & Old English texts • Connections • English-Computer Science Team-Teaching – Computing for Poets (Comp 131) – Connection (Computing and Texts) Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 39. Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE http://www.robcottingham.ca/cartoon/archive/2007-08-07-crowdsourced/
- 40. Undergrad Sourcing Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 41. Digital Monkeys Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 42. Teamwork VALUE Rubric Teamwork is behaviors under the control of individual team members (effort they put into team tasks, their manner of interacting with others on team, and the quantity and quality of contributions they make to team discussions.) http://www.aacu.org/value/rubrics/pdf/teamw ork.pdf Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 43. What Else? • Resources? • Tensions? • Aspects of pedagogy? • Please answer in the Chat . . . Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 44. New or Reinvented Methodologies • Multimodal • Programming • Storytelling • Text analysis Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 45. Pedagogy in a Digital Context • Collaboration • Community • Failure • Play • Praxis • Public Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 46. New Locales for Pedagogy • Community • GLAM (Galleries, Libraries, Archives, Museums) • MOOC • Public Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 47. Keyword Groups • Play vs. Work • Play and Failure • Interface, Remix, Virtuality • Race, Queer, Ability, Sexuality Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 48. Format • Collection not linear narrative or hierarchical • Searchable • Descriptive tagging • Remix & Contribute • Planned updates Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 49. Keywords & Curators Ability MOOC Remix Collaboration Multimodal Rhetoric Community Play Sexuality Composition Praxis Storytelling Failure Programming Text Analysis GLAM Public Virtuality Information Science Queer Work Interface Race Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 50. Other Suggestions • Place-based / Mapping • Data / Geospatial • Visualization • 3-D • Design • Material culture • Activism • Mobile • Touch / Gesture • Interactive • Fieldwork • Nonlinear • Gender • Game Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 51. What are your keywords? #digipedkit Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
- 52. Thank You Please evaluate this event: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/DigitalPedagogyKeywords nitle.org Digital Pedagogy Keywords Twitter: #digipedkit #NITLE
Editor's Notes
- Welcome to this NITLE Shared AcademicsTM event.
- Notes test hereMore notes
- As a benefit of membership, NITLE Shared AcademicsTM offers members of The NITLE Network access to expert presenters without incurring the travel costs of bringing them to their individual campuses while additionally enabling them to be in a virtual classroom with colleagues at other institutions. This platform allows for a high level of engagement much like you would find in a classroom at one of our institutions.
- Thanks for attending—you will receive a We encourage you to continue these discussions on your campus. These questions can help get the conversation started.
- Please join us for these upcoming events and stay connected with NITLE through Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter. We continue to add Shared Academics events to our calendar.Library Seminar, Sam Demas on Organizational Development and Restructuring, Wednesday, March 6, 2 - 3:00 pm EST
- Please join us for these upcoming events and stay connected with NITLE through Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter. We continue to add Shared Academics events to our calendar.Library Seminar, Sam Demas on Organizational Development and Restructuring, Wednesday, March 6, 2 - 3:00 pm EST
- Motivation for DH at SLAC: educating citizens for a globally networked worldLet’s dig deeper into the context
- Seen in Kathryn and Angel’s work, or think about Spencers Cat-shaped word cloud. Later today, Sarah will give us insight into how visual, space and gestural can combine to make meaning in museum exhibits.
- Change in AgencyHenry Jenkins explains, “A participatory culture is a culture with relatively low barriers to artistic expression and civic engagement, strong support for creating and sharing one’s creations, and some type of informal mentorship whereby what is known by the most experienced is passed along to novices. A participatory culture is also one in which members believe their contributions matter, and feel some degree of social connection with one another (at the least they care what other people think about what they have created).”Informal mentorship challenges the traditional model of formal education.
- Networks enable participatory cultureReddit: social news & entertainmentDigital networks but also social networks
- Homogenous vs. Heterogeneous networks: allows room for the micro-interest, customization, the small, the local
- Please join us for these upcoming events and stay connected with NITLE through Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter. We continue to add Shared Academics events to our calendar.Library Seminar, Sam Demas on Organizational Development and Restructuring, Wednesday, March 6, 2 - 3:00 pm EST
- Remediation of digital into print or multimodal in verbalI often point to the irony that we advocate active learning but do professional development by lecture. Likewise, why should we teach digitally and write about it in print? most cases in which scholars have attempted to collect their pedagogical work into a coherent shape have been in the form of collected editions of text-based essays -- a second-hand form of analysis that is effective in presenting an instructor’s perspective on a class, but less effective in showcasing actual student work and highlighting the particular digital forms in which that work was done. Furthermore, such works typically exist in an isolated state, rather than in an open-access space dedicated entirely to the scholarship of teaching and learning. They also tend to privilege the physical classroom over emerging domains for hands-on learning, including the humanities lab, the library, and the open web.
- Interacting around digital pedagogy using the methods of digital pedagogy The Digital Pedagogy Reader and Toolkit seeks to redress this situation by providing a radically new presentation of student work and model assignments that foreground the very aspects of networked communication that make digital pedagogy projects so compelling in the first place. In other words, as we talk about new pedagogies enabled by new digital methodologies, we will also seek to put those new methodologies in practice. If curation, remix, and mash-up have become new modes of composition then this collection should employ those modes. The Digital Pedagogy Reader and Toolkit will offer a new way of preserving assignments, projects, results, assessment strategies, experiments, tools, and student reactions. We will organize the collection by keyword—significant terms that point to trends and practices in pedagogy that cross disciplines. That’s what this talk is about—what should those keywords be and what resources do you already know that should be included. How can we uncover all the hidden projects that are going on so that we learn from each other?
- I have a little exercise for you: think back to presentations by Angel, Kathy & Spencer. What did they have in common? What terms or themes kept popping up?Can you come up with terms or keywords that would link their work? Or thinking more broadly what should the keywords of digital pedagogy be? Write down five and later we’ll see how you did.Prize? I have some chocolate.
- For example, the emergence of large data sets and the concomitant need to aggregate, manipulate, analyze, and visualize them has impacted humanists, social scientists, and scientists and requires new methodologies and pedagogies. In this shifting climate, The Digital Pedagogy Reader and Toolkit speaks to a wide, cross-disciplinary audience, one that is keenly concerned with how the digital context calls for deep changes in how we teach and learn.
- Because of the challenges of communication across networks, domains, and disciplines I mentioned earlier, this collection will be organized through keywords. In his seminal book Keywords: A Vocabulary of Culture and Society (first published in 1975), Raymond Williams explored words that embody our ideas. Keywords often represent a community’s shared discourse. But they can also reveal differences as they are understood and used differently in different domains. The advantage of a keyword approach for this project is that it will build discourse across disciplines. As our heterogeneous networks are increasingly linked, defining keywords that work across those networks becomes all the more important. Public:I recently ran into this issue at the AAC&U conference where I had organized a panel on undergraduates at public digital scholars. The title specifically hailed those in the undergraduate research community by using the words “undergraduate” and “scholars” and the civic engagement community by using the world public. While this strategy worked in attracting those groups to our session, it also revealed some differences in how we used these terms. My fellow panelists and I thought of the term public from the perspectives of public humanities and specifically public history, as Jeff McClurken shared the digital history projects his students created that became public exhibits for Mary Washington University. One of the audience members however took exception because he understood public scholarship as community-driven scholarship which serves the needs of and is driven by the community not the scholar. This anecdote is an instructive reminder to those working across disciplines and domains that vocabulary is not always clear.
- So what does this look like? We mocked up an example for the keyword collaboration (did anyone have that one?) Let’s curate a keyword . . . Take a minute to think about it. How many times did you hear this one yesterday? In what contexts? When else have you heard it in connection with teaching, learning, research?
- What discourses invoke this term?Employers tell us that the ability to work in a team is the number one skill they are looking for in potential employees.Active and collaborative learning is advocated for liberal education.Participatory culture implies collaboration across networks.Students think of the dreaded group project.Typically required for digital humanities work
- Models DH collaborationProjects that are too big for one person, one skill set, one perspective
- Collaboration as interdisciplinary work
- Collaboration as aggregation
- Kirk Anderson, “Bringing Enlightenment to the Internet Age.” YouTube. September 15, 2009. [annotation: Kirk Anderson's students transcribed the 1751 Encyclopedia from French into English and posted the results to a project website] http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=Uyqix9rpNn0Aggregation vs. collaboration
- Some keywords, such as “multimodal,” “programming,” “storytelling,” or “text analysis” focus on new or reinvented methodologies enabled by digital tools and media.
- Others, like “collaboration,” “community,” “failure,” “play,” “praxis” and “public” express how the character of pedagogy has changed in a digital context.
- Still others, such as “community,” “GLAM,” “MOOC,” and “public” emphasize new locales for pedagogy beyond the classroom.
- Several of our selected keywords form complementary pairs. For instance, “play” and “work” explore pedagogical resources surrounding the use of gaming in the classroom, while also providing resources that explore and theorize the labor involved in constructing gamed environments. Likewise “play” and “failure” both articulate an approach to learning that privileges process over final results. Other keywords, such as “interface,” “remix,” and “virtuality,” provide examples of teaching resources that explore the networked fabric of new media platforms themselves and together provide a multivalent view of the spaces in which networked pedagogical experiments occur. Additionally, keywords like “race,” “queer,” “ability” and “sexuality” resist assumptions that digital technologies and pedagogies operate outside material conditions. They also offer concrete examples of combining cultural criticism with technical competencies through teaching. Importantly, such combinations resonate with recent calls by Elizabeth Losh, Tara McPherson, and Alan Liu in Debates in the Digital Humanities (2012) to further interrogate the relationships between knowing and doing in digital humanities.
- We have curators committed for the following—not a complete picture
- Thanks for attending—you will receive an invitation to evaluate this seminar via email.