A presentation to members of Derby Geekeasy network. This is an informal network of people with and interest in use of technology in a range of professions. The presntation offer a personal view on use of technology for laerning adn covered pedagogical approaches - behaviourism, constructivism, connectivism as well as MOOcs and the wider open education movement.
12. Cognitive -
behaviourism
Constructivism Connectivism
Technology
Mass media; print;
TV; one-to-one
communication
Conferencing
(audio, video and
web), many-to-
many
communication
Web 2.0: social
networks,
aggregation and
recommender
systems
Learning
activities
Read and watch
Discuss, create,
construct
Explore, connect,
create and
evaluate
Learner
granularity
Individual Group Network
Content
granularity
Fine: scripted and
designed from the
ground up
Medium: scaffolded
and arranged,
teacher guided
Coarse: mainly at
object and person
level, self-created
13.
14. Cognitive -
behaviourism
Constructivism Connectivism
Technology
Mass media; print;
TV; one-to-one
communication
Conferencing
(audio, video and
web), many-to-
many
communication
Web 2.0: social
networks,
aggregation and
recommender
systems
Learning
activities
Read and watch
Discuss, create,
construct
Explore, connect,
create and
evaluate
Learner
granularity
Individual Group Network
Content
granularity
Fine: scripted and
designed from the
ground up
Medium: scaffolded
and arranged,
teacher guided
Coarse: mainly at
object and person
level, self-created
15. Cognitive -
behaviourism
Constructivism Connectivism
Technology
Mass media; print;
TV; one-to-one
communication
Conferencing
(audio, video and
web), many-to-
many
communication
Web 2.0: social
networks,
aggregation and
recommender
systems
Learning
activities
Read and watch
Discuss, create,
construct
Explore, connect,
create and
evaluate
Learner
granularity
Individual Group Network
Content
granularity
Fine: scripted and
designed from the
ground up
Medium: scaffolded
and arranged,
teacher guided
Coarse: mainly at
object and person
level, self-created
16. Constructionist
• ‘I am convinced that the
best learning takes place
when the learner takes
charge...’
• Seymour Papert
17. Constructionism
Learning can happen
most effectively
when making
tangible objects in
the real world.
Constructivism
Learner
constructs
knowledge
individually and
socially.
18. People learn best when they are making things.
Martin Dougiamas
Martin’s object-oriented dynamic learning
environment.
19. Cognitive -
behaviourism
Constructivism Connectivism
Technology
Mass media; print;
TV; one-to-one
communication
Conferencing
(audio, video and
web), many-to-
many
communication
Web 2.0: social
networks,
aggregation and
recommender
systems
Learning
activities
Read and watch
Discuss, create,
construct
Explore, connect,
create and
evaluate
Learner
granularity
Individual Group Network
Content
granularity
Fine: scripted and
designed from the
ground up
Medium: scaffolded
and arranged,
teacher guided
Coarse: mainly at
object and person
level, self-created
20.
21.
22.
23.
24. Cognitive -
behaviourism
Constructivism Connectivism
Technology
Mass media; print;
TV; one-to-one
communication
Conferencing
(audio, video and
web), many-to-
many
communication
Web 2.0: social
networks,
aggregation and
recommender
systems
Learning
activities
Read and watch
Discuss, create,
construct
Explore, connect,
create and
evaluate
Learner
granularity
Individual Group Network
Content
granularity
Fine: scripted and
designed from the
ground up
Medium: scaffolded
and arranged,
teacher guided
Coarse: mainly at
object and person
level, self-created
28. Cognitive -
behaviourism
Constructivism Connectivism
Technology
Mass media; print;
TV; one-to-one
communication
Conferencing
(audio, video and
web), many-to-
many
communication
Web 2.0: social
networks,
aggregation and
recommender
systems
Learning
activities
Read and watch
Discuss, create,
construct
Explore, connect,
create and
evaluate
Learner
granularity
Individual Group Network
Content
granularity
Fine: scripted and
designed from the
ground up
Medium: scaffolded
and arranged,
teacher guided
Coarse: mainly at
object and person
level, self-created
37. Retain - the right to make, own, and control copies of the content (e.g., download,
duplicate, store, and manage)
Reuse - the right to use the content in a wide range of ways (e.g., in a class, in a study
group, on a website, in a video)
Revise - the right to adapt, adjust, modify, or alter the content itself (e.g., translate the
content into another language)
Remix - the right to combine the original or revised content with other open content
to create something new (e.g., incorporate the content into a mashup)
Redistribute - the right to share copies of the original content, your revisions, or your
remixes with others (e.g., give a copy of the content to a friend)
38.
39.
40. Menu
• The E Learning Journey
• Ways of learning
• Opening up learning
• A lunch invitation
alastair@aclark.eu
Editor's Notes
I work for NIACE
NIACE is………
and head up the Digital Learning Team. One of our projects is to help set up Learning with Technology World Forum n London in January. Invitation only but I am happy to talk to anyone who is interested in being invited.
This is m y job Monday – Friday but on Saturday I am a teacher of adults – I treach navigation skills.