The document discusses 21st century fluencies such as information literacy and technology fluency. It uses the case study of Simmons College to show how they [1] formed committees to define these concepts, [2] conducted assessments to establish needs, and [3] implemented initiatives like workshops and courses to help students develop these skills. Big challenges remain around issues like assessing these soft skills and evaluating online information sources. Experts recommend including skills like critical thinking, collaboration, multimedia literacy, and participation in digital networks in any framework developed by the committee.
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The presentation explores the pedagogical skills used to support language learning. I'll revisit the way we teach by exploring how we learn; Investigate teaching as a “Design Science”, and explore pedagogical models of learning associated with practice. Finally I will question how we can promote non-formal learning through communities of practice
How do we help learners make the most of the web? What opportunities does it afford us? Where might it take us? An optimistic but cautious take on the web and learning
Soccnx III - Targeting an exceptional education experience - IBM Connections ...LetsConnect
Speakers: Simon Vaughan & Jon Scott
For today’s undergraduates, information technology (IT) plays an integral role in their everyday lives. They actively use many different technologies for their studies, work, and recreation. This aim of this presentation is to explore the use of Social Business from the perspective of a student and show how Social Business can be used to increase the engagement with these students (both before they join the University and while at University). The presentation will look at how IBM Connections can supplement tools such as Facebook and Twitter to provide an‘exceptional Virtual University experience’ for all Students and members of staff.
Pedagogy skills in supporting language learningRobin Trangmar
The presentation explores the pedagogical skills used to support language learning. I'll revisit the way we teach by exploring how we learn; Investigate teaching as a “Design Science”, and explore pedagogical models of learning associated with practice. Finally I will question how we can promote non-formal learning through communities of practice
How do we help learners make the most of the web? What opportunities does it afford us? Where might it take us? An optimistic but cautious take on the web and learning
Soccnx III - Targeting an exceptional education experience - IBM Connections ...LetsConnect
Speakers: Simon Vaughan & Jon Scott
For today’s undergraduates, information technology (IT) plays an integral role in their everyday lives. They actively use many different technologies for their studies, work, and recreation. This aim of this presentation is to explore the use of Social Business from the perspective of a student and show how Social Business can be used to increase the engagement with these students (both before they join the University and while at University). The presentation will look at how IBM Connections can supplement tools such as Facebook and Twitter to provide an‘exceptional Virtual University experience’ for all Students and members of staff.
How do we help learners make the most of the web? What opportunities does it afford us? Where might it take us? An optimistic but cautious take on the web and learning.
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See blog at:
http://asc-parc.blogspot.com
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F. Questier, Culture and learning in the digital age: experiences from Brussels and the world, Guest lecture at Communications University of China, School of Distance and Continuing education, 14/10/2010. On request of the audience, an introduction to Belgian culture was added.
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This session will introduce the work being undertaken by a JISC- funded study based at the Institute, which is exploring what digital literacies our students are using or need to develop. This work has followed a phased approach, starting with general data from the iGraduate survey, using this to inform a series of focus groups (with PGCE, Masters, Doctoral and Online MRes students), and to lay the groundwork for a longitudinal study with a dozen students. The findings to date have identified practical challenges facing students' use of technology in their studies, pointed to conceptual issues such as their developing sense of professional and scholarly identity, and allowed us to map the spaces and places that students use or create as they pursue their studies. The presentation will identify early implications and provide an overview of the remainder of the project's work. Participants will be invited to relate the project's work to their students' activities and inform the implementation phase that will conclude the project.
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Learners will…
consider how humans learn
review how humans learn online
study various types of online learning designs
review instructional design methods and standards
consider technical considerations in building online learning
explore various types of online learning designs
consider how online learning data may inform evolving learning designs
Advancements in learning technologies are being driven from an increasing diversity of domains of practice and research. The “open” agenda – open architecture, open source, open standards, open access, open learning, open networks, open data, and open educational resources – is very much at the forefront of these advances for a growing international community of practice. While this agenda is valued highly in the education sector, openness is not the only driver of change or innovation with ICT. Social media continues to shape the nature of much engagement online and the late 20th century mantra that “content is king” is giving way to a fresh focus on so-called “21st century skills” and competencies where digital literacy is as important as critical thinking and problem solving. Meanwhile, discourses on sense-making and developments in knowledge management and knowledge-sharing infrastructures continue to inform the theory and practice of e-learning. This presentation acknowledges these trends and a broad range of narratives that track the evolution of e-learning as a means of contextualising a frontier ready for further technological innovation: the stimulation and support of questioning online. In particular, research into why-questioning is highlighted. Why? Because the semantics involved typically involve ambiguity, dialog or further inquiry. More specifically, investigation into why-questioning reveals that the object it seeks is explanatory content – and content that can be characterized as such presents a number of challenges for learning technology design.
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Depuis le 4 mai 2012, la partie francophone de l’association Clefs pour la Jeunesse a confié son travail en Fédération Wallonie Bruxelles à l’Université de Paix.
How do we help learners make the most of the web? What opportunities does it afford us? Where might it take us? An optimistic but cautious take on the web and learning.
2010-03-10 PARC Augmented Social Cognition Research OverviewEd Chi
This is an overview of the 3-year research works done at the Augmented Social Cognition research group at PARC.
See blog at:
http://asc-parc.blogspot.com
Culture and learning in the digital age: experiences from Brussels and the w...Frederik Questier
F. Questier, Culture and learning in the digital age: experiences from Brussels and the world, Guest lecture at Communications University of China, School of Distance and Continuing education, 14/10/2010. On request of the audience, an introduction to Belgian culture was added.
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This session will introduce the work being undertaken by a JISC- funded study based at the Institute, which is exploring what digital literacies our students are using or need to develop. This work has followed a phased approach, starting with general data from the iGraduate survey, using this to inform a series of focus groups (with PGCE, Masters, Doctoral and Online MRes students), and to lay the groundwork for a longitudinal study with a dozen students. The findings to date have identified practical challenges facing students' use of technology in their studies, pointed to conceptual issues such as their developing sense of professional and scholarly identity, and allowed us to map the spaces and places that students use or create as they pursue their studies. The presentation will identify early implications and provide an overview of the remainder of the project's work. Participants will be invited to relate the project's work to their students' activities and inform the implementation phase that will conclude the project.
Human Learning Online and Teaching Online Shalin Hai-Jew
Learners will…
consider how humans learn
review how humans learn online
study various types of online learning designs
review instructional design methods and standards
consider technical considerations in building online learning
explore various types of online learning designs
consider how online learning data may inform evolving learning designs
Advancements in learning technologies are being driven from an increasing diversity of domains of practice and research. The “open” agenda – open architecture, open source, open standards, open access, open learning, open networks, open data, and open educational resources – is very much at the forefront of these advances for a growing international community of practice. While this agenda is valued highly in the education sector, openness is not the only driver of change or innovation with ICT. Social media continues to shape the nature of much engagement online and the late 20th century mantra that “content is king” is giving way to a fresh focus on so-called “21st century skills” and competencies where digital literacy is as important as critical thinking and problem solving. Meanwhile, discourses on sense-making and developments in knowledge management and knowledge-sharing infrastructures continue to inform the theory and practice of e-learning. This presentation acknowledges these trends and a broad range of narratives that track the evolution of e-learning as a means of contextualising a frontier ready for further technological innovation: the stimulation and support of questioning online. In particular, research into why-questioning is highlighted. Why? Because the semantics involved typically involve ambiguity, dialog or further inquiry. More specifically, investigation into why-questioning reveals that the object it seeks is explanatory content – and content that can be characterized as such presents a number of challenges for learning technology design.
keynote at the European Conference on Educational Research in Cádiz, pre-conference on emerging researchers. About networked learning for lifelong learning for all
Depuis le 4 mai 2012, la partie francophone de l’association Clefs pour la Jeunesse a confié son travail en Fédération Wallonie Bruxelles à l’Université de Paix.
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Combien sont-ils en France, cette année-là, à comprendre l’ampleur
de l’événement, quand le 11 janvier 1994, Al Gore, vice-président des États-
Unis, défend, au Super Highway Summit de Los Angeles, la National
Information Infrastructure (NII), lancée en septembre 1993, devant une
assemblée d’entrepreneurs des nouvelles technologies. Al Gore souhaite non
seulement y expliquer le programme, mais y lancer un appel à l’initiative
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souhaite redéfinir un nouveau modèle de coopération Etat/Privé : celui d’une
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discours connaîtra une postface, le 17 octobre 1994, au CenterCom,
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technologies de l’information et de la communication...
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Webinar Video: https://youtu.be/6Ze1aZcT_KQ
In this webinar, I explain all the cool features of Office 365 Groups and how you can use them effectively within your organization to manage projects and collaborate with internal and external team members.
Here are the topics covered:
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Meet Generation Z: Forget Everything You Learned About Millennialssparks & honey
Marketers have been focused on Gen Y (a.k.a. Millennials) for more than a decade. In fact, Millennials are the most researched generation in history!
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http://cognitivecomputing.wordpress.com/2011/06/10/socs-computational-models-and-techniques-a-case-study/
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Is your institute visible online and ready for the knowledge age? Analyze it ...Inge de Waard
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21st Century Fluencies: What it takes to live, learn, and lead in the digital realm
1. 21st Century Fluencies
What it
Takes to
Live, Learn,
and Lead in
the Digital
Realm
Gail Matthews-
DeNatale
Northeastern
University
2. Agenda
Case Study: Simmons College
Recent National Developments
Implications for Framingham State
3. What do we mean by
“information literacy” and
“technology fluency”?
That’s where Simmons began in 2005
4. Case Study
2006 2008
Case Making Implementing
• FIT Task Force • SATV
• Model • Fluency • Incoming
• First Assessment Assessment
• Rubric • Results Established
z as Priority • iComp Resource
Presented
to Faculty • iComp Workshops
2004-5 2007 • FIT Course
Forming Prioritizing
Simmons College, Boston
5. 2004-5 Forming
Technology Media Literacy
• Information Storage
• Semiotics / Linguistics
and Retrieval
• Art / Media Studies
• Systems, Abstraction,
• Communications
and Modeling
• Algorithmic
thinking • Philosophy/Ethics
• Security/ • Cultural Studies
Privacy • Anthropology
•Education
•Sociology
Information Literacy
• Information Science
• Information Architecture
• Intellectual Property
• Online Research
6. 2004-5 Rubric
Intellectual Capabilities
Personal
Interpersonal
Professional
Societal
Concepts
Skills
7. 2006 Case Making
You are doing background research for a science project.
In addition to perusing library sources, you decide to go online to see what's available.
56
60
50
40 34
29
26
30
20
10
0
Selected Fake Site (incorrect) Selected NSF (correct) Selected NSF for Appropriate Not Sure
Reasons
11. 2008 Implementing
Is this your first year as an
undergraduate student?
Then your iComps are right
around the corner in March.
What can you do to prepare? Learn at your
own pace in Simmons eLearning (IT 001
iComps) or sign up for workshops to help
you prepare for the exam.
14. You are part of a committee
charged with developing a FIT
framework for your institution
What should be included?
15. What the Pundits Say
“These days, if you don’t
have ADD you’re not
paying attention …
‘attention’ is the new
limited resource.”
But “Change is not a
threat — it’s a thing of
wonder.”
Jason Silva
18. Many Challenges Persist
One in ten people
believe the world will
come to an end on
12/21/12 (Reuters).
“There are literally
thousands of websites
and YouTube videos
that say the world will
end, and only two or
three say it's a hoax.”
19. Many Challenges Persist
Some of them are very clever
about it. They take my
videos that begin with the
NASA logo, chop that off, and
put it at the beginning of
their video with the headline
"NASA confirms the end of
the world."
- David Morrison
20. The Conundrum
In order to be visually literate, we
need to be media literate.
In a cyberculture world that
couples globally-connected social
networking with transmedia,
Source: Visual Literacy, Cyberculture & Education
http://visuallit.wordpress.com
perhaps we need to reconsider
the idea of literacy itself.
23. Partnership for 21st Century Skills (P21)
P21’s Four Cs
• Critical thinking & problem solving
• Creativity & innovation
• Communication
• Collaboration
24. Partnership for 21st Century Skills (P21)
Information Literacy
Technology
Fluency
Are Key
25. You are part of a committee
charged with developing a FIT
initiative for your institution
How would you proceed?
What should be included?