Entering the Field of Scholarly Research & Publication (Asian EFL 2018)Robert Dickey
Entering the Field of Scholarly Research & Publication
The Asian EFL Journal International Conference on Research & Publication
Clark, Philippines
Aug 25 2018
Owen, H. (2008 , November 30-December 3). Learners re-shaping learning landscapes: New directions for old challenges? Paper presented at the Hello! Where are you in the landscape of educational technology: ASCILITE 2008, Deakin University, Melbourne, Australia.
Abstract:
The sheer inevitability and momentum of global adoption of all forms of technology has engendered a range of responses from wholehearted welcome and exploitation, to denial and anger . Consequently, the education landscape has been shifting, although not in the colossal, earth-rending manner that was initially envisaged. Information, Communication Technology Enhanced Learning and Teaching (ICTELT) has progressively continued to evolve and mature, embedded in an increasing foundation of research. One key benefit identified in this process is the inclusiveness and fluidity that can be built into ICTELT experiences, especially when they occur within a collaborative community. This paper explores an example of how ICT was used to adapt part of an existing ‘problematic’ curriculum in a way that helped address central issues, encouraged collective learning and enabled learners. In the Foundations programme at Dubai Men’s College (DMC) students find the conventions of academic writing, and the requirement to improve their proficiency, challenging, especially as they are also struggling with the transition from secondary to tertiary education, and their own changing identities. The framework of existing Communities of Learning (CoL) was employed to introduce a blended, scaffolded approach that aimed to assist students with academic writing, as well as assisting their transition to more self-directed, confident learning. The design and implementation of the interventions is described, and a brief overview of the results of the associated research study is given, along with recommendations for educators wishing to adopt a similar approach.
The full paper is available from: http://www.scribd.com/doc/8459339/Owen
Dr. Cheryl Ball presented this talk on April 22, 2011, at Mesa Community College as part of a Bedford St.-Martin's symposium on 21st century literacies.
Semantic Web technologies have been increasingly used as a tool for generating, organizing and personalizing e-learning content. In this presentation we will discuss and demonstrate an innovative approach to automated generation of computer-assisted assessment (CAA) from Semantic Web–based domain ontologies. The primary application domain of this work is in the automated assessment, and in particular, the development of intelligent CAA systems and question banks, but the ideas can be further generalized in the context of ontology engineering and evaluation. Prototype is implemented and available online at http://www.opensemcq.org
Entering the Field of Scholarly Research & Publication (Asian EFL 2018)Robert Dickey
Entering the Field of Scholarly Research & Publication
The Asian EFL Journal International Conference on Research & Publication
Clark, Philippines
Aug 25 2018
Owen, H. (2008 , November 30-December 3). Learners re-shaping learning landscapes: New directions for old challenges? Paper presented at the Hello! Where are you in the landscape of educational technology: ASCILITE 2008, Deakin University, Melbourne, Australia.
Abstract:
The sheer inevitability and momentum of global adoption of all forms of technology has engendered a range of responses from wholehearted welcome and exploitation, to denial and anger . Consequently, the education landscape has been shifting, although not in the colossal, earth-rending manner that was initially envisaged. Information, Communication Technology Enhanced Learning and Teaching (ICTELT) has progressively continued to evolve and mature, embedded in an increasing foundation of research. One key benefit identified in this process is the inclusiveness and fluidity that can be built into ICTELT experiences, especially when they occur within a collaborative community. This paper explores an example of how ICT was used to adapt part of an existing ‘problematic’ curriculum in a way that helped address central issues, encouraged collective learning and enabled learners. In the Foundations programme at Dubai Men’s College (DMC) students find the conventions of academic writing, and the requirement to improve their proficiency, challenging, especially as they are also struggling with the transition from secondary to tertiary education, and their own changing identities. The framework of existing Communities of Learning (CoL) was employed to introduce a blended, scaffolded approach that aimed to assist students with academic writing, as well as assisting their transition to more self-directed, confident learning. The design and implementation of the interventions is described, and a brief overview of the results of the associated research study is given, along with recommendations for educators wishing to adopt a similar approach.
The full paper is available from: http://www.scribd.com/doc/8459339/Owen
Dr. Cheryl Ball presented this talk on April 22, 2011, at Mesa Community College as part of a Bedford St.-Martin's symposium on 21st century literacies.
Semantic Web technologies have been increasingly used as a tool for generating, organizing and personalizing e-learning content. In this presentation we will discuss and demonstrate an innovative approach to automated generation of computer-assisted assessment (CAA) from Semantic Web–based domain ontologies. The primary application domain of this work is in the automated assessment, and in particular, the development of intelligent CAA systems and question banks, but the ideas can be further generalized in the context of ontology engineering and evaluation. Prototype is implemented and available online at http://www.opensemcq.org
This talk/workshop discussed the state of digital scholarship in the humanities, presented some sample digital media texts for evaluation, and offered the audience a chance to practice their assessment and evaluation processes on digital media.
Making it rich and personal: meeting institutional challenges from next gener...Su White
The understanding that personal learning environments provide a more realistic and workable perspective of learners’ interactions with and use of technology has gained widespread acceptance across many of the communities interested in learning and teaching technologies within higher education.
However in universities the service which normally purchases and deploys technology infrastructure is typically, and understandable, risk-averse, the more so, because the consequences of expensive decisions about infrastructure will stay with the organisations for many years. Furthermore across the broader academic community the awareness of and familiarity with technologies in support of learning may be varied. In this context work to innovate the learning environment will require considerable team effort and collective commitment.
This paper presents a case study account of institutional processes harnessed to establish a universal personal learning environment fit for the 21st century. The challenges encountered were consequential of our working definition of a learning environment which went beyond simple implementation – in our experience the requirements became summarised as ‘its more than a system, it’s a mindset’. As well as deploying technology ‘fit for purpose’ we were seeking to create an environment which could play an integral and catalytic part in the university’s role of enabling transformative education.
Our ambitions and aspirations derive from evidence in the literature, for example, van Harmelen on personal learning environments (2006), Downes on e-learning 2.0 (2005) and the recent report by Bradwell for Demos on the Edgeless University (2009).
We have also drawn on evidence of our recent and current performance; gauged by institutional benchmarking and an extensive student survey. The paper will present and analyse this qualitative and quantitative data. We will provide an account and analysis of our progress to achieve change, the methods we used, problems encountered and the decisions we made on the way.
Dr Su White is based in the Learning Societies Lab, in Electronics and Computer Science at the University of Southampton. Su’s research interests include the impact of emerging technologies on Higher Education. Su is a part of the curriculum innovation project Southampton Learning Environment team and a member of the university’s TEL-SIG.
Integrating social media into online educational spaces: Modeling professiona...University of Waterloo
New Media, and social media in particular, offer new sites for learning, literacy sponsorship, and writing. The panelists in this session explore how these outlets are being used both within the classroom and by outside organizations, to support and invigorate learning and literacy practices.
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Exploring two decades of evaluating digital scholarship for tenure and promot...Cheryl Ball
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Teaching multimodal assignments through an editorial pedagogyCheryl Ball
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This talk/workshop discussed the state of digital scholarship in the humanities, presented some sample digital media texts for evaluation, and offered the audience a chance to practice their assessment and evaluation processes on digital media.
Making it rich and personal: meeting institutional challenges from next gener...Su White
The understanding that personal learning environments provide a more realistic and workable perspective of learners’ interactions with and use of technology has gained widespread acceptance across many of the communities interested in learning and teaching technologies within higher education.
However in universities the service which normally purchases and deploys technology infrastructure is typically, and understandable, risk-averse, the more so, because the consequences of expensive decisions about infrastructure will stay with the organisations for many years. Furthermore across the broader academic community the awareness of and familiarity with technologies in support of learning may be varied. In this context work to innovate the learning environment will require considerable team effort and collective commitment.
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Heuristic for READER to use to understand NM Where I started, but not really meant for Digital scholarship Since then….
Heuristic for authors to use when designing and/or explaining DS -- based on NAVIGATION
Heuristic for authors based on GENRES (these are what IML students produce -- “DS across the Curriculum”,they call “Multimedia in the Core” OTHERS… Experiential Encyclopedic Multi-perspectival Multi-layered Comparative Interactive Networked Mobile Visualization Annotation Open Architecture
Heuristic based on DIGITAL SCHOLARSHIP
Heuristic based on PEER_REVIEW CRITERIA of MANIFESTO WEBTEXTS, based on call and checked against submissions: Readership: Is the manifesto timely and relevant to the readership of Kairos? Could the manifesto bring a new readership to Kairos? Form: Does the author understand “manifesto” as a text form? Does it call to action? Media: Is the medium in which webtext is produced appropriate for Kairos? Does the chosen medium make sense in terms of the piece’s argument? Respnose: Is the webtext provocative? Info not usually made available.
Heuristic based on bridging PRINT and DIGITAL SCHOLARSHIP Content arrangement documentation tone Web-Based Allowances form/content relationship navigation design multimedia incorporation Emerging conventions navigation instructions design rationale
Council of Editors of Learned Journals Heuristic for ADMINISTRATORS and EDITORS to affirm the standards and legitimacy of online journals (Only useful for authors to ask themselves which online journals they might want to publish in…)
Heuristic for TENURE stakeholders. Categories in which digital scholarship can more easily fit YET: individuals and institutions….
SUCH AS!!! (from co-presenter’s talk today)
How I ended up with this graphic….still uncertain it does what it needs to do (problem of junior faculty who do DS) -- Where are publication venues placed on this semantic map? -- How does their placement (of venue) relate to the kinds of work published in that venue? -- Where are individual texts placed on the map? -- Where do readers position their expertise on the map? -- What is the distance between a reader (of the text, the journal, or a T&P member) as audience and a particular text?-- What strategies can authors use to shorten the distance between reader and text? -- Should authors be the sole ones responsible for this bridge? CONTEXT!!!!
If the heuristics seem confusing and multitudenous, it’s because they are. DO WE KNOW WHAT OUR DEPT”s CRITERIA IS??? So what can we do to prepare ourselves (and help others prepare for making their DS “count”?) Consider these strategies…. But, still, individual contexts of institutions will always be the end-most factor/limitation in what strategies should be used -- or *whether*-- DS will be valued.