This document summarizes a webinar on introducing podcasting for educational purposes. It discusses:
- Introducing the presenters, Allan Carrington and Randy Meredith, and their backgrounds in educational technology.
- Setting learning outcomes around understanding the pedagogical potential of podcasting and learning to create an educational podcast.
- Discussing emerging technologies like podcasting, blogging, wikis and their uses for "rich instruction, reflection, collaboration and categorization."
- Providing an overview of why audio technologies are useful for education and the basic mechanics of what a podcast is and how they are distributed via RSS.
Spin the Wheel , Flip the Class and so much moreAllan Carrington
Allan Carrington presented on disruptive pedagogy and flipping the classroom. Some key points from the presentation include:
- Introducing concepts like starting curriculum design with desired graduate attributes and outcomes, rather than content, to create a flipped approach.
- Discussing strategies for motivating students and developing learning contracts based around attributes of excellence.
- Exploring tactics for sieving teaching ideas through criteria like autonomy, mastery and purpose to create meaningful learning experiences.
- Highlighting examples of flipping done in law classes since 2007 and pioneers at the University of Adelaide who were early adopters of just-in-time teaching using interactive learning modules.
Lams101: Introducing the Learning Activity Management SystemAllan Carrington
This presentation is about the Learning Activity Management System (LAMS) developed at Macquarie University in Australia. It is a powerful tool to help teachers develop courses using student centric activity based social constructivism
This document discusses global collaboration in education. It describes several programs and initiatives aimed at connecting educators and students worldwide, including the Apple Distinguished Educators program which has hosted conferences in Asia and Europe. It also discusses the need to teach 21st century skills like collaboration, problem solving, and accessing information to help close the global achievement gap. Additionally, it promotes the Global Education Collaborative online community for sharing resources and projects between international members.
This presentation is about a pedagogical approach develop by Novak and colleagues in the USA in 1997 called JiTT However with today's learning technologies much more can be achieved in student outcomes. It introduces teachers to Interactive Learning Modules (ILMs) using Articulate software. These concepts and methods were introduced into the University of Adelaide in 2005 and have been very successful
These slides are used in the introduction to using iPads in Educatiion seminar. It is an overview and introduction to the hundreds of apps available to use in Learning and Teaching. These seminars were first run in 2010.
Erik-Jan van Oosten has experience in environmental management, policy, and sustainability. He holds an MSc in Urban Environmental Management from Wageningen University and a BSc in Landscape Architecture and Spatial Planning also from Wageningen University. He has work experience coordinating sustainability events and communications, conducted research on the Irish energy system, and participated in consulting projects to improve train station sustainability in the Netherlands. His areas of interest include climate change, environmental justice, and green politics.
This document summarizes a webinar on introducing podcasting for educational purposes. It discusses:
- Introducing the presenters, Allan Carrington and Randy Meredith, and their backgrounds in educational technology.
- Setting learning outcomes around understanding the pedagogical potential of podcasting and learning to create an educational podcast.
- Discussing emerging technologies like podcasting, blogging, wikis and their uses for "rich instruction, reflection, collaboration and categorization."
- Providing an overview of why audio technologies are useful for education and the basic mechanics of what a podcast is and how they are distributed via RSS.
Spin the Wheel , Flip the Class and so much moreAllan Carrington
Allan Carrington presented on disruptive pedagogy and flipping the classroom. Some key points from the presentation include:
- Introducing concepts like starting curriculum design with desired graduate attributes and outcomes, rather than content, to create a flipped approach.
- Discussing strategies for motivating students and developing learning contracts based around attributes of excellence.
- Exploring tactics for sieving teaching ideas through criteria like autonomy, mastery and purpose to create meaningful learning experiences.
- Highlighting examples of flipping done in law classes since 2007 and pioneers at the University of Adelaide who were early adopters of just-in-time teaching using interactive learning modules.
Lams101: Introducing the Learning Activity Management SystemAllan Carrington
This presentation is about the Learning Activity Management System (LAMS) developed at Macquarie University in Australia. It is a powerful tool to help teachers develop courses using student centric activity based social constructivism
This document discusses global collaboration in education. It describes several programs and initiatives aimed at connecting educators and students worldwide, including the Apple Distinguished Educators program which has hosted conferences in Asia and Europe. It also discusses the need to teach 21st century skills like collaboration, problem solving, and accessing information to help close the global achievement gap. Additionally, it promotes the Global Education Collaborative online community for sharing resources and projects between international members.
This presentation is about a pedagogical approach develop by Novak and colleagues in the USA in 1997 called JiTT However with today's learning technologies much more can be achieved in student outcomes. It introduces teachers to Interactive Learning Modules (ILMs) using Articulate software. These concepts and methods were introduced into the University of Adelaide in 2005 and have been very successful
These slides are used in the introduction to using iPads in Educatiion seminar. It is an overview and introduction to the hundreds of apps available to use in Learning and Teaching. These seminars were first run in 2010.
Erik-Jan van Oosten has experience in environmental management, policy, and sustainability. He holds an MSc in Urban Environmental Management from Wageningen University and a BSc in Landscape Architecture and Spatial Planning also from Wageningen University. He has work experience coordinating sustainability events and communications, conducted research on the Irish energy system, and participated in consulting projects to improve train station sustainability in the Netherlands. His areas of interest include climate change, environmental justice, and green politics.
The Padagogy Wheel Presentation: China Dec 2015: The English VersionAllan Carrington
This is an English Version of a presentation given multiple times in China in December 2015. The Padagogy Wheel is a visual model which helps integrate good teaching, innovative thinking and student motivation with technology
These slides are used in the iPads in Educatiion seminar. It is begins with the Padagogy Wheel then selects a number of Apps to introduce in each of the cognitive domain categories, These seminars were first run in 2010.
This document discusses the analysis and vision presentation for redesigning an educational course to better connect mobile technology affordances with student needs. The objectives are to (1) provide on-spot assistance using course tools/methods and (2) allow more flexible access to materials. A prototype will be created and tested. The presentation covers personas developed from student interviews, insights into student behavior to inspire innovations, and the vision is informed by various educational experts and technologies. One idea involves leveraging the promise of mobile devices while connecting to laptops.
This document provides an overview of a presentation on Universal Design for Learning (UDL). It includes activities to introduce UDL principles, a student perspective on UDL, and a discussion of learning analytics and student engagement. The presentation covers the key concepts of UDL, applying UDL in movies, student feedback, and interactive activities for audience participation.
Blended learning: Introducing Challenge Based LearningAllan Carrington
This presentation was given as a keynote presentation at an elearning conference in Brisbane Queensland in 2009. It introduced participants to the pedagogical approach of Challenge Based Learning (CBL)
Immersive Learning: The Core of the Padagogy WheelAllan Carrington
The document discusses immersive learning and its role as the core of the Padagogy Wheel model of education. It presents a quote advocating for a return to more collaborative, community-focused learning approaches. The goal is to create an authentic, human-centered curriculum that better serves students and society. The document contains snippets from a presentation on immersive learning, including quotes supporting how simulation and virtual environments can improve understanding and build empathy. It also lists contact information for the presenter and references online resources related to immersive learning design.
This document discusses reconceptualizing the e-Learning SIG in light of changing educational landscapes with the rise of technology and digital literacies. It notes the challenges of introducing effective technology use and focusing on pedagogy rather than just tools. The purpose of the reconceptualized SIG is outlined as a space for advancing technology-enhanced teaching and learning through sharing best practices and engaging with theoretical underpinnings. Rename suggestions are solicited, such as a Technology-enhanced Learning SIG. Taking the conversation online using social media is also proposed.
D4DL Workshop presentation at Bristol: 9th October 2013Kevin Burden
Dr. Kevin Burden presents findings from research projects across the UK showing how teachers are using iPods, iPads and other mobile devices. He argues that understanding what works well on mobile devices is not sufficient and that researchers need to work alongside teachers to construct meaningful mobile learning scenarios.
1) eTwinning is an online portal launched in 2005 that promotes European school cooperation, collaborative learning, and project-based pedagogy by providing online tools and support for teacher projects, without directly financing projects.
2) Since 2005, eTwinning membership has grown significantly as the Internet has evolved from a passive Web 1.0 to a more interactive and creative Web 2.0, allowing for greater online collaboration and community building among teachers.
3) Looking ahead, eTwinning aims to further support online collaboration and professional development through online learning events, communities of practice, and quality assurance programs to recognize excellent projects while remaining free for teachers.
Program Models Short Presentation: Mary Kilfoilthe nciia
Students at Dalhousie University took a new course called Starting Lean that teaches entrepreneurship using the Lean LaunchPad model. In the course, students were divided into teams to develop business ideas and conduct market validation. They attended online lectures and applied what they learned through weekly in-class presentations. Starting Lean has already paid off, with 2 teams accepted into a 5-month accelerator program and 3 teams receiving offers of funding or investment. The document also provides contact information for Dr. Mary Kilfoil of Dalhousie University.
The ILT Forum was held on May 2nd 2012 at Basford Hall in Nottingham. It featured presentations from Steve Saffhill, Lyn Lall, and Stan Unwin on various topics related to classroom technology, Google Docs, e-portfolios, and apps.
NSF - Nifty Assignments in Entrepreneurship Education - Open 2011the nciia
This document summarizes nifty assignments shared at a conference on entrepreneurship education. Several assignments are described in 1-2 paragraphs each, focusing on having students: conduct team exercises to explore dynamics; network by interviewing people outside their field; use video recording to identify unmet needs; rapidly launch startup ideas with minimal funding; make rough calculations to explore ideas early on; brainstorm and blend ideas to generate new business concepts; use thinking frameworks to generate innovations; map transferable skills; and give elevator pitches about themselves. The document encourages sharing more such assignments to help disseminate effective experiential learning activities.
The document describes Social Alterations, an online education platform for socially responsible fashion design. It aims to bridge theory and practice through open-source curricula, resources, and discussion platforms. The 12-lesson program introduces concepts like greenwashing, unintelligent design, and the designer's role in choosing more sustainable options. By facilitating transformative learning, Social Alterations hopes to help establish standards for responsible design education.
What is academic development ~ With a touch of tech.Anne-Mart Olsen
Academic development is everybody's responsibility and we need to take co-responsibility to holistically develop or ourselves and our students to enable epistemological access, in addition to formal access in order to facilitate student success. Technology in education is one way we are able to facilitate student success through academic development.
A ‘middle out’ approach to implementing technological innovation Jisc
This document discusses implementing technological innovation at Bournemouth University through a "middle out" approach led by influencers. It promotes the TEL Toolkit as an online resource for teaching staff to gain skills and innovate their teaching. It provides suggestions for staff to support innovation, including completing a digital skills assessment, referring to case studies, and attending seminars. Examples of TEL suggestions are also given for pedagogical approaches like blended learning, feedback, flipped classroom, assessment, collaboration, and engagement.
This document discusses entrepreneurship and innovation. It begins by outlining some myths about creative thinking and lists positive attitudes that enable creative thinking, such as curiosity and perseverance. Barriers to creative thinking like fear of failure are also presented. The document then discusses what innovation is, providing examples of product, service, and process innovation. It introduces the concept of value innovation and presents a framework called "Four Actions" for innovating value. Key lessons discussed are questioning industry standards and thinking "upside down" to innovate services. The document concludes by stating that big problems can be solved through innovation.
The document discusses the conflicting pressures facing universities and argues they may be caught in a double bind. It outlines pressures to publish research while also connecting through the web, and to adopt new models like MOOCs while maintaining traditional practices. Universities also face pressures to support students but balance budgets. Performance indicators are used to enforce contradictions and shape university identity around measured factors. This systemic double bind may lead universities to exploit the system, become incoherent, find creative solutions, or spur the creation of alternatives. The best question for universities is to redefine their purpose given changes, but the double bind may prohibit that questioning.
This presentation introduces a Blended Teaching and Learning System for Teachers and Learners in situations with poor or no internet connection and enables Technology Enhanced Teaching and Learning to areas of the world where lack of conventional internet access has hindered the use of technology.
iPads in Teacher Education - Presentation from ATEE conferencehullpgce
This document discusses research into using iPads in teacher education at the University of Hull. It began in 2013 with a baseline survey and collection of student usage logs to examine how iPads were being used. Findings showed students used iPads as a resource access device for notes, organization, and research, while tutors saw benefits like less need to transmit facts and more discussion in classes. The research is part of a larger Erasmus+ project between 2014-2017 involving several European universities to develop mobile learning tools and resources for teacher education.
iPads presentation slides (ECIS Leadership Conference, Seville, April 2014)Richard Harrold
pdf of slideshow I presented at the ECIS leadership Conference in seville, Spain on April 25 2014 titled "The iPad Effect: what the research is telling us".
The Padagogy Wheel Presentation: China Dec 2015: The English VersionAllan Carrington
This is an English Version of a presentation given multiple times in China in December 2015. The Padagogy Wheel is a visual model which helps integrate good teaching, innovative thinking and student motivation with technology
These slides are used in the iPads in Educatiion seminar. It is begins with the Padagogy Wheel then selects a number of Apps to introduce in each of the cognitive domain categories, These seminars were first run in 2010.
This document discusses the analysis and vision presentation for redesigning an educational course to better connect mobile technology affordances with student needs. The objectives are to (1) provide on-spot assistance using course tools/methods and (2) allow more flexible access to materials. A prototype will be created and tested. The presentation covers personas developed from student interviews, insights into student behavior to inspire innovations, and the vision is informed by various educational experts and technologies. One idea involves leveraging the promise of mobile devices while connecting to laptops.
This document provides an overview of a presentation on Universal Design for Learning (UDL). It includes activities to introduce UDL principles, a student perspective on UDL, and a discussion of learning analytics and student engagement. The presentation covers the key concepts of UDL, applying UDL in movies, student feedback, and interactive activities for audience participation.
Blended learning: Introducing Challenge Based LearningAllan Carrington
This presentation was given as a keynote presentation at an elearning conference in Brisbane Queensland in 2009. It introduced participants to the pedagogical approach of Challenge Based Learning (CBL)
Immersive Learning: The Core of the Padagogy WheelAllan Carrington
The document discusses immersive learning and its role as the core of the Padagogy Wheel model of education. It presents a quote advocating for a return to more collaborative, community-focused learning approaches. The goal is to create an authentic, human-centered curriculum that better serves students and society. The document contains snippets from a presentation on immersive learning, including quotes supporting how simulation and virtual environments can improve understanding and build empathy. It also lists contact information for the presenter and references online resources related to immersive learning design.
This document discusses reconceptualizing the e-Learning SIG in light of changing educational landscapes with the rise of technology and digital literacies. It notes the challenges of introducing effective technology use and focusing on pedagogy rather than just tools. The purpose of the reconceptualized SIG is outlined as a space for advancing technology-enhanced teaching and learning through sharing best practices and engaging with theoretical underpinnings. Rename suggestions are solicited, such as a Technology-enhanced Learning SIG. Taking the conversation online using social media is also proposed.
D4DL Workshop presentation at Bristol: 9th October 2013Kevin Burden
Dr. Kevin Burden presents findings from research projects across the UK showing how teachers are using iPods, iPads and other mobile devices. He argues that understanding what works well on mobile devices is not sufficient and that researchers need to work alongside teachers to construct meaningful mobile learning scenarios.
1) eTwinning is an online portal launched in 2005 that promotes European school cooperation, collaborative learning, and project-based pedagogy by providing online tools and support for teacher projects, without directly financing projects.
2) Since 2005, eTwinning membership has grown significantly as the Internet has evolved from a passive Web 1.0 to a more interactive and creative Web 2.0, allowing for greater online collaboration and community building among teachers.
3) Looking ahead, eTwinning aims to further support online collaboration and professional development through online learning events, communities of practice, and quality assurance programs to recognize excellent projects while remaining free for teachers.
Program Models Short Presentation: Mary Kilfoilthe nciia
Students at Dalhousie University took a new course called Starting Lean that teaches entrepreneurship using the Lean LaunchPad model. In the course, students were divided into teams to develop business ideas and conduct market validation. They attended online lectures and applied what they learned through weekly in-class presentations. Starting Lean has already paid off, with 2 teams accepted into a 5-month accelerator program and 3 teams receiving offers of funding or investment. The document also provides contact information for Dr. Mary Kilfoil of Dalhousie University.
The ILT Forum was held on May 2nd 2012 at Basford Hall in Nottingham. It featured presentations from Steve Saffhill, Lyn Lall, and Stan Unwin on various topics related to classroom technology, Google Docs, e-portfolios, and apps.
NSF - Nifty Assignments in Entrepreneurship Education - Open 2011the nciia
This document summarizes nifty assignments shared at a conference on entrepreneurship education. Several assignments are described in 1-2 paragraphs each, focusing on having students: conduct team exercises to explore dynamics; network by interviewing people outside their field; use video recording to identify unmet needs; rapidly launch startup ideas with minimal funding; make rough calculations to explore ideas early on; brainstorm and blend ideas to generate new business concepts; use thinking frameworks to generate innovations; map transferable skills; and give elevator pitches about themselves. The document encourages sharing more such assignments to help disseminate effective experiential learning activities.
The document describes Social Alterations, an online education platform for socially responsible fashion design. It aims to bridge theory and practice through open-source curricula, resources, and discussion platforms. The 12-lesson program introduces concepts like greenwashing, unintelligent design, and the designer's role in choosing more sustainable options. By facilitating transformative learning, Social Alterations hopes to help establish standards for responsible design education.
What is academic development ~ With a touch of tech.Anne-Mart Olsen
Academic development is everybody's responsibility and we need to take co-responsibility to holistically develop or ourselves and our students to enable epistemological access, in addition to formal access in order to facilitate student success. Technology in education is one way we are able to facilitate student success through academic development.
A ‘middle out’ approach to implementing technological innovation Jisc
This document discusses implementing technological innovation at Bournemouth University through a "middle out" approach led by influencers. It promotes the TEL Toolkit as an online resource for teaching staff to gain skills and innovate their teaching. It provides suggestions for staff to support innovation, including completing a digital skills assessment, referring to case studies, and attending seminars. Examples of TEL suggestions are also given for pedagogical approaches like blended learning, feedback, flipped classroom, assessment, collaboration, and engagement.
This document discusses entrepreneurship and innovation. It begins by outlining some myths about creative thinking and lists positive attitudes that enable creative thinking, such as curiosity and perseverance. Barriers to creative thinking like fear of failure are also presented. The document then discusses what innovation is, providing examples of product, service, and process innovation. It introduces the concept of value innovation and presents a framework called "Four Actions" for innovating value. Key lessons discussed are questioning industry standards and thinking "upside down" to innovate services. The document concludes by stating that big problems can be solved through innovation.
The document discusses the conflicting pressures facing universities and argues they may be caught in a double bind. It outlines pressures to publish research while also connecting through the web, and to adopt new models like MOOCs while maintaining traditional practices. Universities also face pressures to support students but balance budgets. Performance indicators are used to enforce contradictions and shape university identity around measured factors. This systemic double bind may lead universities to exploit the system, become incoherent, find creative solutions, or spur the creation of alternatives. The best question for universities is to redefine their purpose given changes, but the double bind may prohibit that questioning.
This presentation introduces a Blended Teaching and Learning System for Teachers and Learners in situations with poor or no internet connection and enables Technology Enhanced Teaching and Learning to areas of the world where lack of conventional internet access has hindered the use of technology.
iPads in Teacher Education - Presentation from ATEE conferencehullpgce
This document discusses research into using iPads in teacher education at the University of Hull. It began in 2013 with a baseline survey and collection of student usage logs to examine how iPads were being used. Findings showed students used iPads as a resource access device for notes, organization, and research, while tutors saw benefits like less need to transmit facts and more discussion in classes. The research is part of a larger Erasmus+ project between 2014-2017 involving several European universities to develop mobile learning tools and resources for teacher education.
iPads presentation slides (ECIS Leadership Conference, Seville, April 2014)Richard Harrold
pdf of slideshow I presented at the ECIS leadership Conference in seville, Spain on April 25 2014 titled "The iPad Effect: what the research is telling us".
This document summarizes models for using open educational resources (OER) and open educational practices (OEP) in teaching. It discusses traditional instructivist models and argues for new pedagogical models using OER and OEP to develop skills needed for the new economy, including collaboration, innovation, and initiative. Examples are provided of courses that use topic projects, Wix websites, YouTube videos, and student-created content to implement OEP models with OER. The conclusion is that authentic learning through OEP and OER better prepares students for the new economy.
This document outlines an organization called Apps for Good that aims to teach students coding skills through developing apps that solve real-world problems. Their vision is to grow a new generation of problem solvers who can create and market products that change the world. They provide app development content and communities through their platform to teach students technical and soft skills. They have seen success in the UK and Catalonia in improving students' programming, teamwork, communication and problem solving abilities. They now aim to test international scaling of their model.
Greg Walker outlines key drivers for the iTunes U project in Welsh colleges including learners' expectations, accessibility of resources, and government priorities. The Welsh government's Digital Learning Program includes the National Digital Learning Council and Hwb learning platform. The project aims to provide initial teacher training (ITT) and continuing professional development (CPD) materials on iTunes U to increase collaboration, cataloging of resources, and confidence in digital content across colleges. Challenges include ensuring quantity and quality of content, copyright compliance, and cloud storage. The project will proceed through inception, development, assessment, and closure stages to establish a sustainable model for digital learning in FE colleges in Wales.
This document discusses designing dynamic and unique mobile learning solutions using the TPACK framework. It begins by introducing the TPACK framework and its components of technological, pedagogical and content knowledge. It then provides examples of how TPACK was applied in higher education contexts to integrate mobile learning. Specific mobile learning workflows are described, such as using tablets for student writing assignments and project-based learning. The document concludes by encouraging educators to evaluate their own mobile learning integrations using TPACK and provides resources for applying these concepts.
This document provides resources for planning and progression in teaching and learning. It includes lists of resources such as documents on the national curriculum in England, pedagogy and practice in secondary schools, and resources for specific subjects like English, geography, and history. The resources contain strategies, guidelines, and materials applicable across educational phases and topics to support curriculum design, teaching models, and student progression.
This document provides resources for using iPads in the classroom, including recommended apps for students and teachers. It lists several free apps to download like Socrative, Board Cam, Leafsnap, Goodreads, and Educreations. It also includes several links to websites with more information on how to implement iPads, ideas for using them practically and creatively in teaching, and a case study of how one school started an iPad initiative. The document is intended to get teachers started with integrating iPads into their instruction.
This document provides resources for using iPads in the classroom, including recommended apps for students and teachers. It lists several free apps to download like Socrative, Board Cam, Leafsnap, Goodreads, and Educreations. It also includes several links to websites with more information on how to implement iPads, ideas for using them practically and creatively in teaching, and a case study of how one school started an iPad initiative. The document is intended to get teachers started with integrating iPads into their instruction.
This document provides resources for using iPads in the classroom, including recommended apps for students and teachers. It lists several free apps to download like Socrative, Board Cam, Leafsnap, Goodreads, and Educreations. It also includes several links to websites with more information on how to implement iPads, ideas for using them practically and creatively in teaching, and a case study of how one school started an iPad initiative. The document is intended to get teachers started with integrating iPads into their instruction.
The document discusses COER13, a MOOC on Open Educational Resources (OER) held in 2013. It was organized by 8 partners from different institutions and aimed to promote OER in Germany. The MOOC used a connectivist model with online videos, readings and discussion forums. Over 1,000 people registered and many engaged through blog posts and tweets. While the MOOC helped raise awareness of OER, its impact was difficult to measure and it also raised issues around accreditation within the lead institution. Overall, the document assessed that COER13 advanced the OER cause in Germany but that more research is needed to fully understand its impact.
LTD Graphic Design 31 March 2013 Slideshare: 56 slides L.Kaiserlesleykaiser
Graphic Design and 21st Century Bookworks: Implementing multimodal
strategies to complement traditional book formats. The aim of this project is to enhance digital literacy and integrate mobile technologies into the Graphic Design courses at AUT University. Traditionally these courses have involved designing books for print, and binding books by hand. This project explores how old and new technologies might be utilised in the creation of multimodal books that combine the best aspects of printed limited edition and handmade books with the enhanced communication and reading potential of epublications.
See http://lesleykaiser.wordpress.com
The document discusses Open Educational Resources (OER) and their adoption in German higher education. It begins with examples of OER initiatives internationally and in Germany. It then discusses drivers for and impediments to OER adoption, noting the slow uptake in German-speaking countries compared to elsewhere. Key barriers identified include cultural practices around authoring one's own materials and a lack of national strategy or incentives. The document concludes that both top-down policies and bottom-up examples are needed to further OER adoption in Germany.
The document discusses the use of iPads for mobile learning (m-learning) at two higher education institutions: Anadolu University in Turkey and Abu Dhabi Women's College in the United Arab Emirates. It describes how both universities have implemented iPad programs, with Anadolu University distributing iPads to provide e-books and adaptive content to over 150 courses. Abu Dhabi Women's College has given iPads to its 14,000 students and faculty to create dynamic iBooks and iTunesU courses. The document concludes that the iPad unveils new opportunities for open and distance education through m-learning.
Mobile Learning in the 21st Century: Leicester and Beyondtbirdcymru
This document summarizes research on the use of mobile devices for learning. It discusses trends showing increasing adoption of tablets and smartphones. Case studies are presented on using iPads for distance learning programs in criminology and education, as well as for fieldwork in archaeology and museum studies. Benefits identified include improved access to materials, motivation, and flexibility. Challenges discussed include the need for mobile digital literacy training. The document concludes by predicting further mainstreaming of mobile learning and emphasizing the importance of offline access.
E-portfolios, employability & Policing Studies - Helen Lynch - 170614ePortfolios Australia
Helen Lynch – Charles Sturt University – will share how a new scripted, scenario based, spiral curriculum is being rolled out for the first two trimesters of Associate Degree in Policing Practice (ADPP). One important feature of this new approach to teaching policing is technology supported classroom delivery with an emphasis on digital resources and curriculum materials. PebblePad e-portfolio is being used in the new curriculum as a learning and assessment platform.
Brief overview of New Curriculum for ILJane Secker
1) The document summarizes research conducted by Jane Secker and Emma Coonan to develop a new modular and holistic curriculum for information literacy.
2) They used a modified Delphi approach including a literature review and workshop feedback to design the curriculum.
3) The curriculum is grounded in the view that information literacy is fundamental to lifelong learning and development. It includes 10 themes to support students through the research process from transition to higher education to synthesizing knowledge.
Similar to Faculty Engagement Week - Mobiles Seminar (20)
This document provides guidance on basic principles for creating videos using mobile devices. It discusses planning the narrative, preparing for shooting by checking device settings and available equipment, focusing on sound quality and framing shots, adjusting exposure during filming, reviewing and editing clips, and sharing the finished video. It also lists some free video editing apps and provides links to additional resources on mobile movie making.
This document provides guidance for Assignment 1 of the PGCE Secondary program, which asks students to critically reflect on theories of teaching and learning. It outlines the assignment requirements, including focusing on epistemology and pedagogic paradigms, applying these ideas to their teaching subject, and concluding by reflecting on the impact on their thinking. Support materials and expectations for a Level 7 assignment are also reviewed, emphasizing critical analysis, a breadth of literature, constructed arguments, and situated practice examples. Timelines and support resources are indicated to help students complete the assignment.
This document provides guidance for students completing Assignment 1 of the PGCE - Primary course. It outlines the aims of the session, which are to provide an overview of the assignment, discuss core ideas about pedagogy and teaching/learning, and clarify expectations.
The assignment asks students to critically reflect on teaching and learning in either English or mathematics using a reflective model. Key expectations are that students demonstrate critical thinking, analyze literature, situate their work within their own teaching practice, and meet academic writing standards.
Topics are to be chosen based on subjects planned in the student's classroom. Examples of possible mathematics and English topics are provided. Support and resources and referenced to help students complete the assignment.
This document provides feedback and suggestions for improving assignments. It addresses common errors like improper referencing, lack of academic sources, grammatical issues, and more. Students are encouraged to carefully check referencing, use peer-reviewed sources, address the learning objectives, and engage in higher-order thinking by considering different perspectives beyond just their first thoughts. Reflection on past assignments and applying feedback can strengthen future work.
This document discusses assessment for teaching and learning in primary schools. It includes information on formative, summative, and assessment as learning. Formative assessment takes place during lessons through questioning, observations, and target setting to inform teaching. Summative assessment occurs periodically through tests and exams to report achievement. Assessment as learning involves self-assessment and peer assessment during lessons. The document provides examples of assessment tools and questions teachers can use, as well as pitfalls to avoid when questioning students. It emphasizes that the most powerful tool for raising achievement is formative assessment when incorporated into the teaching and learning process.
This document outlines the requirements for Assignment 1 of a PGCE Primary course. Students must write a 5,000 word essay critically reviewing the use of assessment in either English or mathematics based on their experience in the classroom. The assignment provides guidelines on choosing a topic from the normal day-to-day classroom experiences and consulting with teachers. It details sections to include: an introduction, background research, classroom strategies using examples from their practice, references, and conclusion reflecting on implications for future teaching.
The document provides information about an upcoming course on contemporary and critical studies, including its structure and aims. It outlines the session topics, such as the purpose of education, assessment, and technology. It also discusses critical thinking, forms of knowledge, conceptions of criticality, and expectations for academic writing and reading at the master's level. The course aims to help students think critically about education and develop theoretical and analytical skills through exploring current issues.
The document discusses assessment in education. It provides an overview of different types of assessment, including assessment of learning, assessment as learning, and assessment for learning. It emphasizes that effective assessment promotes learning when it involves students, provides feedback, and helps students understand how to improve. The document also addresses questions to consider about assessment approaches and common pitfalls to avoid in questioning students.
This document outlines the guidelines for Assignment #2 of a PGCE Secondary program. The assignment requires a 5000 word essay critically reviewing the use of assessment for teaching and learning in a specific subject. It provides details on the structure and content required for the introduction, literature review, critical review, and conclusion sections. The literature review must explore assessment in secondary schools and the chosen subject. The critical review considers assessment modalities used in the classroom and their impact on learning. The conclusion reflects on how completing the assignment has impacted the student's thinking and practice.
The document discusses different teaching and learning models, including objectivism and constructivism. It also covers epistemological perspectives like behaviorism, cognitivism, and constructivism. Different approaches to teaching are outlined such as training, transmission of information, and facilitating learning. Contemporary ideas in education mentioned include visible learning, formative assessment, cognitive neuroscience, cognitive load theory, growth mindset, and self-organized learning environments.
This document discusses why we have school systems and what the purpose of schools should be. It poses questions about the differences between education and schooling, who school is for, what should be taught, and when school should take place. It also discusses influences on why people choose to become teachers, including role models, personal experiences, politics, and cultural experiences. The document advocates that the purpose of professional education is to develop pedagogies that link ideas, practices and values despite inherent uncertainty, and that one must learn from experience when facing uncertainty. It also discusses how mobility, data analytics, personalization, and democracy could impact future learning models.
Reflective practice is a key part of the teacher training program. It helps students develop as teachers by linking academic work to classroom experiences. Reflection involves thinking critically about experiences to develop new understandings. Several models of reflection are described, including Kolb's learning cycle, Gibbs' reflective cycle, and Johns' 10 Cs of reflection. Barriers to reflection like lack of time and fear of criticism are addressed, as are techniques to promote reflection like narratives, critical incidents, and reflective journals. Overall, reflection allows teachers to improve, avoid past mistakes, and maximize learning.
This document provides an overview and schedule for a university course spanning August 2020 to June 2021. It includes details on assignments, resources, objectives, and expectations for level 7 work. Students are encouraged to ask tutors questions and identify any areas of concern regarding level 7 grading descriptors or expectations. Research sources and guidance on academic writing, plagiarism, submissions, and feedback are also referenced.
This document provides an overview and schedule for a university course spanning August 2020 to June 2021. It includes details on assignments, resources, objectives, and expectations for level 7 work. Students are to complete two modules with one assignment each due in January and April 2021. Support resources, research sources, plagiarism policies, and submission templates are referenced. Expectations for level 7 work include an in-depth, critical understanding of the field as well as original, independent scholarship.
This document discusses creativity and science in early childhood education. It presents several models of creativity, emphasizing that creativity is not just for elites and that all children have creative abilities. The models address different types of creativity from original work to problem solving. The document also discusses key ideas around problem solving, possibility thinking, and the role of the adult in fostering creativity through hands-on activities, questioning, and playfulness. Core science skills are outlined, such as observation, questioning, investigation, and recording data. Suggestions are provided for supporting young children's development of these skills through activities in continuing provision areas.
This document outlines potential activities for early childhood education. It lists several activity ideas, including exploring water and sand play, observing natural specimens, building towers with construction blocks, and labeling internal body organs. Each activity suggests asking questions or modifying for younger children. The document encourages taking photos and videos for future assignments. It provides references on creativity, play-based learning, pedagogy, and creativity in early education.
The document discusses the reasons for pursuing a PGCE (Postgraduate Certificate in Education), including to gain a deeper understanding of child development and learning theory to become a better teacher, to reflect deeply on classroom experiences to improve teaching skills, and to obtain a qualification that allows teaching across many countries and gives an academic advantage when applying for jobs or pursuing a master's degree.
The document provides an agenda for a pre-course day orientation for the 2020-21 Primary PGCE program. It includes introductions from the program director and presentations on subjects like science, English, and mathematics. It also mentions comfort breaks, breakout sessions for students to work in small groups, and notes that the course may require flexibility due to the changing COVID-19 environment. The document emphasizes that digital learning will be part of the program and encourages students that as educators they can make a positive difference in children's lives.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
How to Manage Reception Report in Odoo 17Celine George
A business may deal with both sales and purchases occasionally. They buy things from vendors and then sell them to their customers. Such dealings can be confusing at times. Because multiple clients may inquire about the same product at the same time, after purchasing those products, customers must be assigned to them. Odoo has a tool called Reception Report that can be used to complete this assignment. By enabling this, a reception report comes automatically after confirming a receipt, from which we can assign products to orders.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
CapTechTalks Webinar Slides June 2024 Donovan Wright.pptxCapitolTechU
Slides from a Capitol Technology University webinar held June 20, 2024. The webinar featured Dr. Donovan Wright, presenting on the Department of Defense Digital Transformation.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
47. Start of
Project
Sept - 2013
into year 2
Baseline
Survey
Sept, 2013
Data Collection
Logs kept by
students
Jan, 2014
Devices used
in Uni
Interviews of
focus group
Interim
Survey I
March, 2014
Interim
Survey II
Logs kept by
students
Interviews of
focus group
PilotYear
June, 2014
Exit Survey I
Interviews of
focus group
Interviews of
tutor group
48. Some initial findings: student use
iPad as a resource access
device
Taking notes, organising
work, making resources
Reflective practice Use in the classroom
Some issues and problems
49.
50.
51. Some initial findings: tutor change
“less need to give students
the facts or information”
“less worrying about
remembering the minutiae”
“much more discussion
and interaction”
“more model making and
theorising”
“has impacted on my own
models of learning”
“students better prepared
and able to contribute”
52. Quakefeed - realtime
data in the classroom
Data capture on field
trips
Changing Teacher-
Student interaction
Video for performance
feedback