This document outlines the creation of a professional learning framework for educational leaders. It discusses the need for leadership development programs to enhance capacity for 21st century learning. The framework is based on a three phase learning model and uses digital portfolios within a community of practice to build sustainable leadership skills for educational change. The goal is to determine how learning theory and e-portfolios can create an effective community of practice for developing leadership abilities and integrating technology.
Blended e learning and the e-learning planning frameworkHazel Owen
Shared with kind permission of Kathe Tawhiwhirangi. The description of the session she facilitated is as follows:
Table used during the session: http://bit.ly/KQ4qPL
Presentation for / Links shared during, this session:
Enabling eLearning: http://elearning.tki.org.nz/
eLearning planning framework: http://elearning.tki.org.nz/Professional-learning/e-Learning-Planning-Framework2
What is Blended E-Learning? With the government’s focus in re-designing the Professional Learning Development (PLD) programme for our schools, there has been a re-shaping in how this support will be addressed.
From a Blended e-Learning perspective, one of the main tools being offered for schools to consider, is the e-Learning Planning Framework. There will most likely be a need to scrutinise this further and unpack with schools how the framework can be utilised to enhance their current practice in e-Learning.
The target groups of Māori, Pasifika and Special Education needs students, are to be kept to the forefront and whatever PLD is offered to schools, the outcomes must be seen in raising student achievement.
This session will look at the following
- Illustrate what Blended e-Learning (BeL) looks like in schools with students, leaders, teachers, communities
- Demonstrate what the e-Learning Planning Framework is and how it relates to programmes/initiatives in schools
- Explain what the BeL project is: who is involved; organization
- Explore strengths, areas to be strengthened, opportunities and areas to be aware of in order to be explicit about the way we work; could/should work; and identify opportunities for collaboration and sharing within BeL and across the Te Toi Tupu consortium, as the lead providers of E-learning Professional Development across New Zealand.
Reach Out! Exploring the Potential of OSS for Adult EducationMarisa Ponti
I gave this talk at Västra Götalandsregionen in Göteborg on June 14, 2012.
In times when knowledge is becoming obsolete faster and faster a four years' university student enrolled for a technical degree might face that half of what has been learned during the first year will be out of date by the third year of study.
Educational settings will need to adapt to new structures and models to keep the pace. Education at large struggles to update their courses within shorter and shorter cycles or to develop new ones, with lessons still being largely given like 100 years ago. Higher education – but also continuing education – should keep an eye on the learning opportunities the web provides, especially in contexts where practical experience is considered equally or even more important than “theoretical” education at school or university.
Understanding web success cases like e.g. Open Source Software communities can help educational organizations to adapt themselves to the new realities. OSS relies on self-directed learning, and this kind of learning is increasingly important in times of rapid pace of change where most of our skills that we learn today will be obsolete within few years.
Blended e learning and the e-learning planning frameworkHazel Owen
Shared with kind permission of Kathe Tawhiwhirangi. The description of the session she facilitated is as follows:
Table used during the session: http://bit.ly/KQ4qPL
Presentation for / Links shared during, this session:
Enabling eLearning: http://elearning.tki.org.nz/
eLearning planning framework: http://elearning.tki.org.nz/Professional-learning/e-Learning-Planning-Framework2
What is Blended E-Learning? With the government’s focus in re-designing the Professional Learning Development (PLD) programme for our schools, there has been a re-shaping in how this support will be addressed.
From a Blended e-Learning perspective, one of the main tools being offered for schools to consider, is the e-Learning Planning Framework. There will most likely be a need to scrutinise this further and unpack with schools how the framework can be utilised to enhance their current practice in e-Learning.
The target groups of Māori, Pasifika and Special Education needs students, are to be kept to the forefront and whatever PLD is offered to schools, the outcomes must be seen in raising student achievement.
This session will look at the following
- Illustrate what Blended e-Learning (BeL) looks like in schools with students, leaders, teachers, communities
- Demonstrate what the e-Learning Planning Framework is and how it relates to programmes/initiatives in schools
- Explain what the BeL project is: who is involved; organization
- Explore strengths, areas to be strengthened, opportunities and areas to be aware of in order to be explicit about the way we work; could/should work; and identify opportunities for collaboration and sharing within BeL and across the Te Toi Tupu consortium, as the lead providers of E-learning Professional Development across New Zealand.
Reach Out! Exploring the Potential of OSS for Adult EducationMarisa Ponti
I gave this talk at Västra Götalandsregionen in Göteborg on June 14, 2012.
In times when knowledge is becoming obsolete faster and faster a four years' university student enrolled for a technical degree might face that half of what has been learned during the first year will be out of date by the third year of study.
Educational settings will need to adapt to new structures and models to keep the pace. Education at large struggles to update their courses within shorter and shorter cycles or to develop new ones, with lessons still being largely given like 100 years ago. Higher education – but also continuing education – should keep an eye on the learning opportunities the web provides, especially in contexts where practical experience is considered equally or even more important than “theoretical” education at school or university.
Understanding web success cases like e.g. Open Source Software communities can help educational organizations to adapt themselves to the new realities. OSS relies on self-directed learning, and this kind of learning is increasingly important in times of rapid pace of change where most of our skills that we learn today will be obsolete within few years.
Faculty Learning Communities: A Model for Faculty DevelopmentMatt Lewis
Dr. Nancy Pawlyshyn, Dr. Braddlee, and Dr. Laurette Olson co-authored this presentation. On Feb. 16, 2011 Dr. Olson and I presented this to the ELI Educause event in Washington DC.
Keynote presentation at the Technology and Innovation in Learning, Teaching and Education Conference (TECH-EDU 2018), 20-22 June 2018, Thessaloniki, Greece.
Not Your Grandma’s Oldsmobile: Navigating the Changing World of Adult Learning
The adult learner is becoming more paradoxical. He/she is becoming more technologically dependent, yet more ubiquitous, searching for equilibrium, yet looking for applicative answers to real world questions, attending courses with the intention of learning, yet desperately in need of being inspired. The world of learning theory has been addressing these issues, but bringing it altogether is the difficult part. So how does one create a learning environment for the 21st century ubiquitous, technology savvy learner who is desperate to be inspire and inspire others? Instructional Design Scholar, author and award winning educator, T M “Tim” Stafford will help unwrap this learning “trilemma” and help create an understanding of the evolution of learning, an understanding of epistemology and how to move towards transformative practice. This fun and engaging time together will inspire you to embrace the shifts in paradigm for the new breed of learner and a new level of instructional design.
Faculty Learning Communities: A Model for Faculty DevelopmentMatt Lewis
Dr. Nancy Pawlyshyn, Dr. Braddlee, and Dr. Laurette Olson co-authored this presentation. On Feb. 16, 2011 Dr. Olson and I presented this to the ELI Educause event in Washington DC.
Keynote presentation at the Technology and Innovation in Learning, Teaching and Education Conference (TECH-EDU 2018), 20-22 June 2018, Thessaloniki, Greece.
Not Your Grandma’s Oldsmobile: Navigating the Changing World of Adult Learning
The adult learner is becoming more paradoxical. He/she is becoming more technologically dependent, yet more ubiquitous, searching for equilibrium, yet looking for applicative answers to real world questions, attending courses with the intention of learning, yet desperately in need of being inspired. The world of learning theory has been addressing these issues, but bringing it altogether is the difficult part. So how does one create a learning environment for the 21st century ubiquitous, technology savvy learner who is desperate to be inspire and inspire others? Instructional Design Scholar, author and award winning educator, T M “Tim” Stafford will help unwrap this learning “trilemma” and help create an understanding of the evolution of learning, an understanding of epistemology and how to move towards transformative practice. This fun and engaging time together will inspire you to embrace the shifts in paradigm for the new breed of learner and a new level of instructional design.
1. Taking The Lead:
Creating
Leadership
Excellence for 21st
Century Learning
Barb & Marcie
Creating a Knowledge Building Community:
A Professional Learning Framework for Leaders Who
Lead Change
2. Scenario and Rationale
•School districts need to move forward in a 21st
Century learning environment.
•Leadership development programs need to
enhance capacity of leaders.
•System wide reform, with “right drivers”
(Fullan, 2011)
•Leadership second only to classroom
instruction as an influence on student learning
(Leithwood & Louis, 2012)
3. Getting the Right Step
Research Question:
Before: To what extent can learning theory and
digital e-portfolios create a successful CoP
professional development framework for
educational leadership and technology
integration?
After: To what extent can learning theory and
digital e-portfolios create a sustainable
CoP framework that builds 21st
educational leadership capacity?
4. Quicken your
Step
Three Phases of Learning Model
NOTE: This model is an adaptation of Paavola, Lipponen and Hakkarinen (2004)
Three Metaphors Learning
6. References
Fullan, M. (2011). Choosing the wrong drivers for whole system reform.
Centre for Strategic Education Seminar Series Paper No. 204, May 2011.
Retrieved from http://www.michaelfullan.ca/media/13436787590.html
Leithwood, K., & Louis, K. (2012). Linking leadership to student learning.
San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
Paavola, S., & Hakkarainen, K., Lipponen. (2004). Models of innovative
knowledge communities and three metaphors of learning. Review of
Educational Research, 74(4), 557-576. Doi: 10.3102/00346543074004557
7. References
Fullan, M. (2011). Choosing the wrong drivers for whole system reform.
Centre for Strategic Education Seminar Series Paper No. 204, May 2011.
Retrieved from http://www.michaelfullan.ca/media/13436787590.html
Leithwood, K., & Louis, K. (2012). Linking leadership to student learning.
San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
Paavola, S., & Hakkarainen, K., Lipponen. (2004). Models of innovative
knowledge communities and three metaphors of learning. Review of
Educational Research, 74(4), 557-576. Doi: 10.3102/00346543074004557
Editor's Notes
Greet each lead teacher as they arrive, providing each person with a Dance Card (see Slide 3 for sample). The front of the card is labeled with a type of dance (tango, waltz, mambo, etc.) to direct them to a table labeled with the same dance. In addition, ask each person to find dance partners to fill in their card. Music plays as background while people settle. 8:30 – 8:35 Welcome Address – Theme begun from previous meeting is continued
Agenda
Draw participants attention to the dance cards to ensure all have partners for the activities. Dance #2 has been arranged by Learning Team.
8:35 – 8:50 Table share Ch. 4 – each person at the table (of 6) share take-away from book (2 minutes each).