The document discusses the future of education and learning in the digital age. It argues that education needs to transform to meet the needs of today's learners by embracing new technologies and more personalized, informal learning approaches. It also explores how social media, mobile devices, and personal learning environments can support lifelong, networked, and collaborative learning. The roles of teachers will shift from content experts to facilitators of learning connections.
Digital Pedagogy: Learning 2.0 is a presentation about how digital technologies are changing learning and education. It discusses how students today are more oriented towards self-directed, collaborative, and peer-based learning using digital tools and social media. The presentation emphasizes that students now need to develop digital literacies and the ability to critically evaluate online information.
Using social media/online platforms in learning and teaching.Prof Simon Haslett
Presentation by Professor Simon Haslett at the University of Wales Annual Moderators Conference at City Hall, Cardiff (Wales, UK), on Friday 15th April 2011. Simon Haslett is Professor of Physical Geography and Dean of the School of STEM at the University of Wales.
The document discusses open educational resources (OER) and their benefits. It notes that OER emphasize learning communities and engagement, support developing problem-solving skills, and create opportunities for personalized learning by allowing students to create and share content. OER also promote digital skills, improve content quality through collaboration and feedback, and support lifelong learning through greater accessibility of resources.
Online education allows students to learn through online content and testing via the internet. It provides flexibility for students of various backgrounds and reasons for learning. Podcasts, videos, and slideshows are examples of media that can be used to teach online. Popular websites for online learning include Khan Academy, MIT OpenCourseware, SlideShare, and online degree programs from accredited universities. Overall the document discusses different aspects of online learning including benefits like flexibility and weaknesses like lack of in-person interaction.
Virtual education provides opportunities for students through online and blended learning models. It allows students to take classes they may not otherwise have access to, and provides new ways to support students with special needs. While still new, virtualization software is helping schools cut costs by allowing more server operations on single hardware. Overall, virtual education is enhancing learning opportunities and its role is likely to continue growing in the future.
Personal learning environments (PLEs) help learners take control of and manage their own learning. A PLE allows learners to set goals, manage content and process, and communicate with others to achieve learning goals. It may consist of desktop and web-based tools and services. Personal learning networks (PLNs) describe the social interactions and connections that support a learner's needs and facilitate a PLE. PLNs can utilize social networking sites and software to support learning through interactions.
We celebrated one year of OpenContent at the University of Cape Town in February 2011. This presentation ran at our anniversary event where we gave thanks to all of our open educational resource contributors.
Virtual Worlds: Social Networking, Social Learning and PedagogyRamesh C. Sharma
Second Life is a 3D virtual world environment where we can create avatars and interact with people as in real life. Social presence and social learning find a significant place in online learning environments. 3D virtual worlds like SecondLife enable teachers to create opportunities for learning through collaborative learning social networks. NMC (New Media Consortium) in its various reports has also indicated an increased usage of virtual worlds in educational context. Even Gartner Group predicted that more than 80 per cent of internet users will have one or more avatars in online communities. In this presentation we will understand the advantages and limitations of using virtual worlds in educational environments.
Digital Pedagogy: Learning 2.0 is a presentation about how digital technologies are changing learning and education. It discusses how students today are more oriented towards self-directed, collaborative, and peer-based learning using digital tools and social media. The presentation emphasizes that students now need to develop digital literacies and the ability to critically evaluate online information.
Using social media/online platforms in learning and teaching.Prof Simon Haslett
Presentation by Professor Simon Haslett at the University of Wales Annual Moderators Conference at City Hall, Cardiff (Wales, UK), on Friday 15th April 2011. Simon Haslett is Professor of Physical Geography and Dean of the School of STEM at the University of Wales.
The document discusses open educational resources (OER) and their benefits. It notes that OER emphasize learning communities and engagement, support developing problem-solving skills, and create opportunities for personalized learning by allowing students to create and share content. OER also promote digital skills, improve content quality through collaboration and feedback, and support lifelong learning through greater accessibility of resources.
Online education allows students to learn through online content and testing via the internet. It provides flexibility for students of various backgrounds and reasons for learning. Podcasts, videos, and slideshows are examples of media that can be used to teach online. Popular websites for online learning include Khan Academy, MIT OpenCourseware, SlideShare, and online degree programs from accredited universities. Overall the document discusses different aspects of online learning including benefits like flexibility and weaknesses like lack of in-person interaction.
Virtual education provides opportunities for students through online and blended learning models. It allows students to take classes they may not otherwise have access to, and provides new ways to support students with special needs. While still new, virtualization software is helping schools cut costs by allowing more server operations on single hardware. Overall, virtual education is enhancing learning opportunities and its role is likely to continue growing in the future.
Personal learning environments (PLEs) help learners take control of and manage their own learning. A PLE allows learners to set goals, manage content and process, and communicate with others to achieve learning goals. It may consist of desktop and web-based tools and services. Personal learning networks (PLNs) describe the social interactions and connections that support a learner's needs and facilitate a PLE. PLNs can utilize social networking sites and software to support learning through interactions.
We celebrated one year of OpenContent at the University of Cape Town in February 2011. This presentation ran at our anniversary event where we gave thanks to all of our open educational resource contributors.
Virtual Worlds: Social Networking, Social Learning and PedagogyRamesh C. Sharma
Second Life is a 3D virtual world environment where we can create avatars and interact with people as in real life. Social presence and social learning find a significant place in online learning environments. 3D virtual worlds like SecondLife enable teachers to create opportunities for learning through collaborative learning social networks. NMC (New Media Consortium) in its various reports has also indicated an increased usage of virtual worlds in educational context. Even Gartner Group predicted that more than 80 per cent of internet users will have one or more avatars in online communities. In this presentation we will understand the advantages and limitations of using virtual worlds in educational environments.
This document discusses personal learning networks (PLNs) and how educators can use social networking and web tools to build connections with other educators and engage in ongoing professional development. It provides examples of social media and collaboration tools that can be used to connect, share resources, and learn from other education professionals. The document emphasizes that PLNs are about contributing to the network in addition to simply following others, and that trust and reciprocity are important for knowledge exchange within a professional learning community.
One of several presentations at a school of arts and sciences retreat for Salem State College, January 2009, to stimulate thought on the future of higher education in 10 years. I chose to focus on PLEs (Personal Learning Environments) as a concept that encompasses several key behaviors and technologies widely adopted by our incoming students.
This document discusses personal learning environments (PLEs) as an alternative to learning management systems (LMS). It argues that PLEs allow learners to select, combine, and use various tools like social media, blogs, and RSS feeds in a way that fits their individual learning needs and styles. The document outlines trends like open educational resources, connectivism, and mobile learning that support PLEs. It also notes challenges to PLE adoption like technical issues, social factors, and pedagogical concerns. The conclusion advocates for learners and educators to build their own PLEs to better support lifelong learning.
Feb 11 2014 MultiMOOC and ICT4ELT EVO sessions joint event - Once a Webhead a...Vance Stevens
Becoming a Webhead is not offered as an EVO session for the first time in ten years, but its moderators have created an alternative EVO session to follow on the collaborative spirit of BaW - ICT4ELT at http://ict4elt2014.pbworks.com. Now that BaW is no longer being offered, its moderators think it important to introduce ICT4ELT participants to the Webheads <http: />, so they have invited Vance Stevens to join them in a live session in Week 5. This would be also an opportunity for ICT4ELT to get to know Learning2gether, at which, says Jose Antonio Da Silva, "there is always someone presenting something very interesting every weekend."
Slides from my presentation as part of the Creating effective learning with new technology in the 21st century:
the importance of educational theories
Symposium at AMEE 1 Sep 2014, Milano, Italy
Massive open online courses (MOOCs) provide free online courses to large numbers of students worldwide. MOOCs began in 2004 with connectivist theories promoting open access to education. The first MOOC had 2200 learners in 2008. Since then, MOOCs have grown rapidly, with Harvard offering its first MOOC in 2012 that attracted 370,000 students. MOOCs offer learning opportunities in many fields to connect diverse learners from around the world.
1) The document discusses how technology can be used to create personalized learning opportunities for teachers in the information age.
2) It explores how social media and online tools like blogs, RSS readers, and reference managers can help develop personal learning networks and allow learning to occur anywhere and anytime.
3) The document examines emerging trends in personalized learning like flipped classrooms, spaced learning, and adaptive learning that tailor the educational experience to individual students.
This document discusses how social media can be harnessed to increase accessibility, amplification, and accuracy of information while maintaining authenticity. It explores how social media allows for widespread sharing of content and crowdsourcing of knowledge. Examples are given of how memes, videos, and images spread virally online. The challenges of information overload, trust, and wisdom of crowds versus stupidity of mobs are also examined.
Education Clouds: Cloud Computing West 2012 ConferenceGigi Johnson
This document discusses how the rise of cloud-based technologies is transforming education. It notes that over 6 million US higher education students now take at least one online course annually. The cloud is breaking down barriers of time and place, allowing ubiquitous and flexible education. This has led to an explosion of massive open online courses (MOOCs) attracting millions of students. However, questions remain around business models, content ownership, and the impact on traditional institutions. While the cloud enables many new opportunities, it also poses challenges around identity, privacy, ownership, and the power of incumbent educational institutions.
The Future of Higher Ed? A Canary in the Coal Mine of Online LearningLori Packer
Presented at the 2012 HighEdWeb Conference in Milwaukee. Compares the experience of a traditional online degree with a new MOOC to make observations about future directions in online learning.
This is a second version of the slides to support my presentation at Forth Valley College, incorporating Margaret McKay's slides on accessibility and inclusion.
In the mix a critical exploration of blended learning by steve wheelerEADTU
The document provides an overview of the evolution of blended learning from its origins in the 1980s to more recent developments. It discusses early concepts like flexible open learning and the "university of the second chance." More modern approaches integrate face-to-face and online learning, combine synchronous and asynchronous elements, and emphasize learner-led and collaborative models. Recent trends see learners as more self-directed, collaborative, and oriented toward peer-production and networking to build knowledge. The document also examines concepts like connectivism, rhizomatic learning, and paragogy that influence blended approaches.
I did this presentation for faculties of Teaching and Learning Resource Center at Feng Chia University. All participants have basic understanding about open course.
The Beautiful, Messy, Inspiring, and Harrowing World of Online LearningGeorge Veletsianos
Keynote at the 2014 BCNET conference in Vancouver, BC. In this presentation I shared stories of learners' and scholars' experiences online, arising from multiple years of qualitative research studies, and framed in the context of the historic realities of educational technology practice. These stories illustrate how emerging technologies and open practices have (a) broadened access to education, (b) reinforced privilege, and (c) re-imagined the ways that academics enact and share scholarship. They also illustrate the multiple realities that exist in online education practice, and the differences between reality and potential and beautiful vs. ugly online education.
Beyond the virtual campus: Technologies for virtual learning communitiesSu White
Abstract:
Information and communication technologies have been used formally for many years to build the infrastructure of the virtual campus. However, rich student experiences are a product of both educational and social learning - whether they aske place in the real world or virtually. Like the real world, online communities can flourish and evolve dynamically creating opportunities for social learning which will sustain the learner long after their formal programme of students has officially ended. This presentation will examine the range of different social learning opportunities available and compare the contributions of formal and informal social learning to the growth and sustainability of virtual learning communities
This project focuses on Virtual Learning Environments (VLEs) and its goal is to make people aware of its importance and increasing use.
This study shows the difference between a Virtual Learning Environment and other educational websites and how we can understand its specificities. This paper addresses Moodle, which is a modular object-oriented dynamic learning environment used by study communities all over the world for free; and EnglishTown, which is an on-line English school using Adobe’s Adobe Connect 8. Both are accessed by many people and can help us be aware of what a VLE is.
This document discusses the BC Open Textbook Project, which aims to create 40 free and open textbooks for the highest enrolled first and second year post-secondary subjects in British Columbia. It notes that the project received $1 million in funding in 2014 to support faculty authors in reviewing, adapting, and creating new open textbooks. The benefits of open textbooks discussed include lower costs for students and improved access and outcomes. Examples are provided of faculty collaboratively adapting and updating open textbooks in sprints or workshops. Initial results found that the project has saved students over $500,000 in textbook costs since 2013.
The document discusses the Open Education Resource University (OERu), an initiative to provide open online education across institutions through the sharing of open educational resources (OERs). It provides an overview of the OERu, examples of other OER providers, and a tour of the OERu website. It also discusses some of the big questions and challenges around issues like credentials, learner support, assessment, costs and quality standards. Reflections note that developing quality online collaborative education at scale is a long-term undertaking that requires addressing questions around tracking learners and developing sustainable practices.
This document discusses concepts in statistics including descriptive statistics, variables, data sets, and statistical notation. It summarizes key statistical terminology like population, sample, discrete and continuous variables, and qualitative and quantitative variables. Descriptive statistics are used to organize, analyze, and present data through graphs, charts, and measures. Inferential statistics help reach conclusions about populations based on samples. Computer software can perform lengthy statistical computations and generate graphs.
Natural resources are materials provided by nature that are used by humans. They can be renewable, like water and forests, which can replenish, or non-renewable, like fossil fuels, which take millions of years to form. As populations grow, conservation of natural resources is important to ensure availability for future generations and maintain ecological balance. Various methods can be used to conserve different resources, like sustainable farming to conserve soil, limiting pollution and harvesting rainwater to conserve water, and protected areas and seed banks to conserve biodiversity. Legislation and public participation are also needed to effectively conserve natural resources.
This document discusses personal learning networks (PLNs) and how educators can use social networking and web tools to build connections with other educators and engage in ongoing professional development. It provides examples of social media and collaboration tools that can be used to connect, share resources, and learn from other education professionals. The document emphasizes that PLNs are about contributing to the network in addition to simply following others, and that trust and reciprocity are important for knowledge exchange within a professional learning community.
One of several presentations at a school of arts and sciences retreat for Salem State College, January 2009, to stimulate thought on the future of higher education in 10 years. I chose to focus on PLEs (Personal Learning Environments) as a concept that encompasses several key behaviors and technologies widely adopted by our incoming students.
This document discusses personal learning environments (PLEs) as an alternative to learning management systems (LMS). It argues that PLEs allow learners to select, combine, and use various tools like social media, blogs, and RSS feeds in a way that fits their individual learning needs and styles. The document outlines trends like open educational resources, connectivism, and mobile learning that support PLEs. It also notes challenges to PLE adoption like technical issues, social factors, and pedagogical concerns. The conclusion advocates for learners and educators to build their own PLEs to better support lifelong learning.
Feb 11 2014 MultiMOOC and ICT4ELT EVO sessions joint event - Once a Webhead a...Vance Stevens
Becoming a Webhead is not offered as an EVO session for the first time in ten years, but its moderators have created an alternative EVO session to follow on the collaborative spirit of BaW - ICT4ELT at http://ict4elt2014.pbworks.com. Now that BaW is no longer being offered, its moderators think it important to introduce ICT4ELT participants to the Webheads <http: />, so they have invited Vance Stevens to join them in a live session in Week 5. This would be also an opportunity for ICT4ELT to get to know Learning2gether, at which, says Jose Antonio Da Silva, "there is always someone presenting something very interesting every weekend."
Slides from my presentation as part of the Creating effective learning with new technology in the 21st century:
the importance of educational theories
Symposium at AMEE 1 Sep 2014, Milano, Italy
Massive open online courses (MOOCs) provide free online courses to large numbers of students worldwide. MOOCs began in 2004 with connectivist theories promoting open access to education. The first MOOC had 2200 learners in 2008. Since then, MOOCs have grown rapidly, with Harvard offering its first MOOC in 2012 that attracted 370,000 students. MOOCs offer learning opportunities in many fields to connect diverse learners from around the world.
1) The document discusses how technology can be used to create personalized learning opportunities for teachers in the information age.
2) It explores how social media and online tools like blogs, RSS readers, and reference managers can help develop personal learning networks and allow learning to occur anywhere and anytime.
3) The document examines emerging trends in personalized learning like flipped classrooms, spaced learning, and adaptive learning that tailor the educational experience to individual students.
This document discusses how social media can be harnessed to increase accessibility, amplification, and accuracy of information while maintaining authenticity. It explores how social media allows for widespread sharing of content and crowdsourcing of knowledge. Examples are given of how memes, videos, and images spread virally online. The challenges of information overload, trust, and wisdom of crowds versus stupidity of mobs are also examined.
Education Clouds: Cloud Computing West 2012 ConferenceGigi Johnson
This document discusses how the rise of cloud-based technologies is transforming education. It notes that over 6 million US higher education students now take at least one online course annually. The cloud is breaking down barriers of time and place, allowing ubiquitous and flexible education. This has led to an explosion of massive open online courses (MOOCs) attracting millions of students. However, questions remain around business models, content ownership, and the impact on traditional institutions. While the cloud enables many new opportunities, it also poses challenges around identity, privacy, ownership, and the power of incumbent educational institutions.
The Future of Higher Ed? A Canary in the Coal Mine of Online LearningLori Packer
Presented at the 2012 HighEdWeb Conference in Milwaukee. Compares the experience of a traditional online degree with a new MOOC to make observations about future directions in online learning.
This is a second version of the slides to support my presentation at Forth Valley College, incorporating Margaret McKay's slides on accessibility and inclusion.
In the mix a critical exploration of blended learning by steve wheelerEADTU
The document provides an overview of the evolution of blended learning from its origins in the 1980s to more recent developments. It discusses early concepts like flexible open learning and the "university of the second chance." More modern approaches integrate face-to-face and online learning, combine synchronous and asynchronous elements, and emphasize learner-led and collaborative models. Recent trends see learners as more self-directed, collaborative, and oriented toward peer-production and networking to build knowledge. The document also examines concepts like connectivism, rhizomatic learning, and paragogy that influence blended approaches.
I did this presentation for faculties of Teaching and Learning Resource Center at Feng Chia University. All participants have basic understanding about open course.
The Beautiful, Messy, Inspiring, and Harrowing World of Online LearningGeorge Veletsianos
Keynote at the 2014 BCNET conference in Vancouver, BC. In this presentation I shared stories of learners' and scholars' experiences online, arising from multiple years of qualitative research studies, and framed in the context of the historic realities of educational technology practice. These stories illustrate how emerging technologies and open practices have (a) broadened access to education, (b) reinforced privilege, and (c) re-imagined the ways that academics enact and share scholarship. They also illustrate the multiple realities that exist in online education practice, and the differences between reality and potential and beautiful vs. ugly online education.
Beyond the virtual campus: Technologies for virtual learning communitiesSu White
Abstract:
Information and communication technologies have been used formally for many years to build the infrastructure of the virtual campus. However, rich student experiences are a product of both educational and social learning - whether they aske place in the real world or virtually. Like the real world, online communities can flourish and evolve dynamically creating opportunities for social learning which will sustain the learner long after their formal programme of students has officially ended. This presentation will examine the range of different social learning opportunities available and compare the contributions of formal and informal social learning to the growth and sustainability of virtual learning communities
This project focuses on Virtual Learning Environments (VLEs) and its goal is to make people aware of its importance and increasing use.
This study shows the difference between a Virtual Learning Environment and other educational websites and how we can understand its specificities. This paper addresses Moodle, which is a modular object-oriented dynamic learning environment used by study communities all over the world for free; and EnglishTown, which is an on-line English school using Adobe’s Adobe Connect 8. Both are accessed by many people and can help us be aware of what a VLE is.
This document discusses the BC Open Textbook Project, which aims to create 40 free and open textbooks for the highest enrolled first and second year post-secondary subjects in British Columbia. It notes that the project received $1 million in funding in 2014 to support faculty authors in reviewing, adapting, and creating new open textbooks. The benefits of open textbooks discussed include lower costs for students and improved access and outcomes. Examples are provided of faculty collaboratively adapting and updating open textbooks in sprints or workshops. Initial results found that the project has saved students over $500,000 in textbook costs since 2013.
The document discusses the Open Education Resource University (OERu), an initiative to provide open online education across institutions through the sharing of open educational resources (OERs). It provides an overview of the OERu, examples of other OER providers, and a tour of the OERu website. It also discusses some of the big questions and challenges around issues like credentials, learner support, assessment, costs and quality standards. Reflections note that developing quality online collaborative education at scale is a long-term undertaking that requires addressing questions around tracking learners and developing sustainable practices.
This document discusses concepts in statistics including descriptive statistics, variables, data sets, and statistical notation. It summarizes key statistical terminology like population, sample, discrete and continuous variables, and qualitative and quantitative variables. Descriptive statistics are used to organize, analyze, and present data through graphs, charts, and measures. Inferential statistics help reach conclusions about populations based on samples. Computer software can perform lengthy statistical computations and generate graphs.
Natural resources are materials provided by nature that are used by humans. They can be renewable, like water and forests, which can replenish, or non-renewable, like fossil fuels, which take millions of years to form. As populations grow, conservation of natural resources is important to ensure availability for future generations and maintain ecological balance. Various methods can be used to conserve different resources, like sustainable farming to conserve soil, limiting pollution and harvesting rainwater to conserve water, and protected areas and seed banks to conserve biodiversity. Legislation and public participation are also needed to effectively conserve natural resources.
This document discusses professional learning networks (PLNs), which are groups of people that individuals engage with online to share knowledge and information. A PLN is a personal collection of contacts that can provide guidance, learning opportunities, answers to questions, and their own expertise. Benefits of PLNs include learning new things, collaborating with others, and getting validation. The document provides examples of different types of online tools and services that can be used to develop a PLN, including Twitter, Diigo, SlideShare, and Flickr. It emphasizes contributing to the PLN by sharing resources with others.
The document provides an overview of World War II, including key facts, dates, leaders, causes, and events. It notes that the war cost the US $330 billion, 10 times the cost of WWI, and that 50 million people died total compared to 15 million in WWI. The underlying causes included the harsh Treaty of Versailles, the worldwide depression, the rise of totalitarian regimes like Nazi Germany, and the isolationism of major powers like the US that led to appeasement policies. Hitler initially demanded the return of German-speaking lands, and through invasion and diplomacy acquired Austria, Czechoslovakia, and parts of Poland by 1939. The US provided aid to allies through policies like lend-lease and signed the Atlantic Charter
The document discusses Anna Collier's personal learning network (PLN), which is a network of people and online resources that help her grow and learn. Her PLN is based largely online and includes social media sites like Twitter, Diigo, YouTube, and Pinterest to follow educators and find educational content, blogs, and ideas. She also connects with teacher friends to share knowledge and tips. The goal of her PLN is to make classes more interesting and increase her knowledge by finding the best sources and learning from others.
This document provides instructions for creating a personal learning network (PLN) using the website Symbaloo. It describes how to set up an account, choose a layout, add and organize tiles linking to different websites, and use the central search engine. Creating a PLN allows you to easily access bookmarks and stay organized across different topics by grouping related websites into sections. The instructions explain each step to set up a customized PLN tailored to your needs for work, school, and other activities.
The world is in a constant state of change. The changes are profoundly affecting every
part of the fabric of our society.
Education is particularly is affected by change, with a
direct impact on the cultures of our schools and universities, and also by projection –
with implications for all our futures.
It is likely that the students we now teach will leave school to enter a world of work
that is radically different to the world with which we are currently familiar.
The evolution of digital media has brought us to an unprecedented point in history
where we are able to connect, create and collaborate in new ways on a global basis.
Knowledge production is burgeoning, to the extent that any fact or statistic is now
openly searchable and available on the Web. Such cultural shifts necessitate new
modes of thinking, new ways of communication and new rules of engagement with
people, content and organisations.
Mobile technologies, handheld devices and social media have combined to create
fertile, anytime-anyplace learning opportunities that are unprecedented. Teachers and
learners are adapting to these new untethered and ubiquitous modes of education,
and in so doing, are discovering an entirely new array of skills which we shall call the
‘digital literacies’. These include the ability to learn across and between multiple and
diverse platforms, the ability to self broadcast to large audiences and the discernment
to select and filter out good and bad content, all achievable within ever changing mediated environments.
What will be the new skills and literacies that teachers and students will need, to
survive and thrive in the digital age? How will assessment of learning change? What
will be the expectations of young learners, and will these differ from what the
institutions can offer? Ultimately, how will teachers prepare students for a world of
work we can no longer clearly describe?
I
n this presentation he will explore these concepts and discuss the future of learning
and teaching in the digital age.
The document discusses several pedagogical approaches and issues in online and technology-enabled education:
1) It examines how technology both shapes and is shaped by human interaction, and how this impacts the future of education.
2) Several theorists and their views are mentioned, including Friere's perspective on education empowering self-reflection and Ivan Illich's criticism of universal schooling.
3) The challenges of predicting technological change and its effects on learning are explored through examples from the past that failed to anticipate current realities.
The document discusses emerging trends in learning, including the blending of formal and informal learning, personalized learning environments, and new literacies required for a Web 2.0 world. It explores how learning is becoming more social, collaborative, participatory and connected through tools like blogs, microblogs, media sharing, and connectivism. The talk suggests that future learning will be anytime, anyplace, and personalized through intuitive mobile devices and a "Smart eXtended Web".
The document discusses the future of learning and how digital technologies are changing education. In 3 sentences:
The future of learning will see a shift towards more self-directed, collaborative learning where students curate and create digital content. Learners will need new digital literacies to effectively manage their online identities and evaluate online information. Educators will need to blend formal and informal learning to prepare students for a future impacted by technology that is difficult to clearly define.
The document discusses using Web 2.0 environments and professional networks for competence development and professional networking. It describes how personal learning environments (PLEs) help learners manage their own learning goals and content. Some advanced students arrange content and contacts into personal and professional networks, with the transition from PLE to professional learning network (PfLN) supporting lifelong learning. Building a PLE provides a core for expanding networks and socialization processes that allow learners to share and reuse resources.
The document discusses how the pace of change driven by new technologies has undermined traditional models of knowledge development and dissemination. It notes the exponential growth in internet usage and information sharing. It argues that current education systems need to change to prepare students for an uncertain future, through more personalized, self-organized, and informal learning that leverages new technologies and focuses on developing skills like critical thinking over static knowledge. Learning needs to move beyond the classroom and integrate formal and informal spaces.
This document discusses personal learning networks (PLNs) and their potential to transform learning. It defines a PLN as involving an individual's goal, practices for organizing relevant content sources to accomplish goals. PLNs are based on Web 2.0 and allow learning through connections with people, services and resources. The document outlines challenges of PLNs in challenging existing education systems and institutions, and argues that PLNs can develop dispersed, networked learning by utilizing various Web 2.0 tools and transforming how one acquires knowledge.
This document discusses how academic libraries can enhance student learning through social media technologies. It begins by defining social media technologies like blogs, wikis, and social networking sites. It then examines how these tools can benefit libraries by allowing users to access and contribute content more easily. The document also provides recommendations for academic libraries to utilize social media, including creating accounts on Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube to promote services and interact with users. It emphasizes integrating these technologies into library services to create a more comfortable environment for students.
This document summarizes Steve Wheeler's keynote speech on open educational resources and user generated content. Some main points include: OER emphasizes learner engagement and skills for problem solving; user generated content is created freely by students and teachers without formal peer review; Wikipedia allows open initiation and editing of entries; sharing OER development costs means better return on investment; barriers to OER include quality concerns, ownership issues and sustainability; trends in education include moving from closed to open and from consuming to creating.
The document discusses emerging technologies and the future of learning. It notes that new technologies are often initially met with opposition but will become indispensable over time. The future of learning is described as being open, social, personalized and augmented with technologies that enhance connections and learning experiences.
Digital learning is rapidly evolving. Over the past 30 years it has progressed from multimedia in the 1980s, to the web in the 1990s, to smart mobile devices today. Users now generate vast amounts of user-generated content and share it across social networks from mobile devices. Learners have become more self-directed, collaborative, and oriented toward creating their own content. To fully engage with this digital world, learners will need new literacies like social media use, content creation and curation, identity management, and determining credibility of online information. Education must focus on developing these digital literacies as well as fostering deep, engaged learning.
This document discusses personal learning environments (PLEs) and how learning may occur in the 21st century. It explores concepts like PLEs, personal learning networks, web 2.0 tools, and social learning. The document suggests that PLEs allow learners to take control of their own learning across different contexts, rather than relying on a single provider. Learning is seen as an ongoing process where individuals self-organize using tools and connections to find and share knowledge.
The document discusses communities, spaces, and pedagogies for the digital age. It explores concepts like connectivism, which posits that learning occurs inside and outside people as knowledge is stored in computers and other individuals. The document also examines the social web and web 2.0 tools that can be used to create social spaces for students and transform teaching by connecting and developing networks of learning.
(1) The document discusses trends in higher education towards more online and blended learning programs to increase access for students. (2) It also discusses shifts towards more learner-centric and collaborative models of teaching and learning, as well as trends like MOOCs, open education, and crowd-sourced learning. (3) Emerging technologies are changing how students learn both in and out of school, requiring new approaches to education.
The document discusses emerging technologies and their impact on education and learning. It notes that new technologies are creating an uncertain future that educators are preparing students for. Some key ideas discussed include mobile learning, augmented and virtual reality, wearable technologies, games and gamification, learning analytics, digital literacy skills, and personal learning environments brought by bring-your-own devices. The document also examines challenges like managing online identity and reputation, and the need for new types of support to help learners navigate emerging technologies.
The document discusses personal learning environments (PLEs). It defines PLEs as tools that allow learners to engage in a distributed learning network of people, services, and resources. PLEs recognize that learning occurs across different contexts and situations, not just from a single provider. Effective PLEs help learners manage information, generate and share content, connect with others, and record achievements over a lifetime of learning. They incorporate formal and informal learning through various media and are tailored to individual learners' interests.
The document discusses personal learning environments (PLEs) and how they are shaped by Web 2.0 technologies and social software. PLEs allow learners to manage their own learning across different tools and contexts by organizing resources and connecting with other learners. PLEs recognize that learning is lifelong and learner-driven. They challenge traditional education systems by putting learners in control and acknowledging different contexts and styles of learning. For learning to fully benefit from new technologies, educational institutions will need to reform pedagogies and partnerships between different stakeholders.
The document discusses personal learning environments (PLEs) and how they are shaped by Web 2.0 technologies and social software. PLEs allow learners to manage their own learning across different tools and contexts by organizing resources and connecting with other learners. The key aspects of PLEs are that they are learner-driven, personalized, and not confined to any single learning institution or technology. PLEs recognize that learning occurs both formally and informally through social interactions and sharing online. They challenge traditional education systems by giving more control over learning to individuals.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
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Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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The chapter Lifelines of National Economy in Class 10 Geography focuses on the various modes of transportation and communication that play a vital role in the economic development of a country. These lifelines are crucial for the movement of goods, services, and people, thereby connecting different regions and promoting economic activities.
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Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
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Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
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This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
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Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
3. Personalisation of learning means ensuring
that individual differences are
acknowledged
ccSteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2010
ccSteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2010
6. A system that helps learners take control of and
manage their own learning. This includes providing
support for learners to
Personal Learning Environment
manage their
learning
set their own
learning goals
communicate
with others
ccSteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2010
User Generated Content
7. Personal Learning Environments
Personal
Learning
Environment
Personal
Learning
Network
Personal
Web Tools
Source: http://steve-wheeler.blogspot.com/2010/07/anatomy-of-ple.html
PLEs are not only personal
web tools and personal
learning networks. PLEs
are much wider than
this, taking in experiences
and realia, as well as
learning through
TV, music, paper based
materials, radio & more
formal contexts.
Learning content is not as
important now as where
(or who) to connect to, to
find it.
PWTs are any web
tools, (usually Web 2.0)
chosen by learners to
support their lifelong
learning.
SteveWheeler,PlymouthUniversity,2011
8. PLE as a counterpoint to the
VLE
ccSteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2009
http://open.salon.com
9. The VLE
“Institutions that
useVLEs are in
danger of turning
the Web back
into a funnel”
(Wheeler, 2009)
ccSteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2009
http://www.chemistryland.com
10. Making connections
In connectivism, learning involves
creating connections and developing
a network. It is a theory for the digital
age drawing upon chaos, emergent
properties, and self organised
learning.
(It’s not what you know but who you
know)
Source: Wikipedia
ccSteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2009
http://www.pestproducts.com
11. Education
Educere (latin) = to draw out what is within
= to bring out potential
Image source: http://laescueladeateanas.files.wordpress.com
Socratic discourse is
based on asking and
answering questions
to stimulate critical
thinking and illuminate
ideas.
SteveWheeler,PlymouthUniversity,2011
12. “Education is what remains after one
has forgotten everything he learned in
school” – Albert Einstein
ccSteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2010
http://gradeproud.com
13. Transformation…
• …to change people or things
completely, especially improving their
appearance or usefulness
• …to convert one form of energy to
another
14. Does education need transformation?
Source: Chambers English Dictionary
"In large states
public education
will always be
mediocre, for the
same reason that in
large kitchens the
cooking is usually
bad."
- Nietzsche
http://thescholasticdiary.wordpress.com
SteveWheeler,PlymouthUniversity,2011
15. Young people’s out-
of-school experiences
with technology can
mean that students
find the presentation
of school curriculum
less challenging, less
relevant and less
engaging.
Source: http://community.learningobjects.com
http://encefalus.com/
SteveWheeler,PlymouthUniversity,2011
16. “The wish to preserve the past rather than
the hope of creating the future dominates
the minds of those who control the teaching
of the young" - Bertrand Russell
http://flickr.com/photos/shu1/6065783/
SteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2011
Does education need reform?
17. Half of teens send 50 or
more text messages a
day, or 1,500 texts a
month, and one in three
send more than 100 texts a
day, or more than 3,000
texts a month. (2009
statistics)
ccSteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2010
Source: http://pewinternet.org/Reports/2010/Teens-and-Mobile-Phones.aspx
http://blog.roadandtravel.com
18. http://i.dailymail.co.uk
Objections from educators
...they are distracting and
disruptive. The phone becomes
the focus of attention,
inappropriate images/videos can
be taken and sent, leading to
invasion of privacy and loss of
teacher control!
ccSteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2010
Mobile phones are banned in
most schools because...
19. Half of teens send 50 or
more text messages a
day, or 1,500 texts a
month, and one in three
send more than 100 texts a
day, or more than 3,000
texts a month. (2009
statistics)
Source: http://pewinternet.org/Reports/2010/Teens-and-Mobile-Phones.aspx
http://blog.roadandtravel.com
Mobile phones are the
natural communication
tool of choice for younger
users.
Are we preparing this
generation for the future
or for the past?
SteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2011
20. “For the first time
we are preparing
students for a future
we cannot clearly
describe.”
– David Warlick
ccSteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2010
http://communications.nottingham.ac.uk/podcasts/
It certainly needs inspiration...
21. What are the needs of today’s
learners?
SteveWheeler,PlymouthUniversity,2011
24. They expect life to be easier to
get everything they want in
their finger point, to have the
access of information easy, to
avoid the long lines at the
library, to have everything at
one point for everything to be
organised.
25. The death of books
The new generation want to use technology, reading from laptops or
tablets
33. Social media use 2011
>200Million
95 million tweets/day
2 Billion views/day
24 hours/minute
Source: http://www.browsermedia.co.uk
SteveWheeler,PlymouthUniversity,2011
34. There are 5
billion mobile
phone
connections. 3
times as many
mobile phones
as computers on
the planet.
Source: BBC News 2010
Data consumed in
2010 for mobiles
2.8 exabytes
Data consumed in
2009 1.1 exabytes
The global context...
Social media use
is on the rise with
over 750 million
users on
Facebook and 24
hours of video
uploaded every
minute on
Youtube.
SteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2011
37. Social Networks...
Redefine
community, friendship, identit
y, presence, privacy, geograph
y, power relationships
Enable
learning, connections, collabo
ration, sharing, exploration
Networks form around shared
interests, ideas and objects
Adapted from Couros, A. (2010)
http://www.guardian.co.uk
http://strategicdc.com
SteveWheeler,PlymouthUniversity,2011
55. “We need to trust
the innate ability
of learners to self
assess.”
- Derek Robertson
E-Assessment Scotland, 2010
SteveWheeler,PlymouthUniversity,2011
56. Multimedia brought
the world into the
classroom...
www.canada.com
Smart technologies
will take the
classroom out into
the world.
SteveWheeler,PlymouthUniversity,2011
57. Here’s a problem
for teachers:
“For the first time
we are preparing
students for a
future we cannot
clearly describe.”
- David Warlick
http://communications.nottingham.ac.uk/podcasts/
SteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2011
58. Formal and Informal learning
Formal Learning Informal Learning
20%
80%
Source: Cofer, D. (2000). Informal Workplace Learning.
Shouldn’t we now start to blend formal
and informal learning?
SteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2011
60. “It's not what you
know that counts
anymore. It's what
you can learn.”
– Don Tapscott
http://www.nationalpost.com
SteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2011
Connections to
your community
of practice
63. Since we cannot experience everything, other
people’s experiences, and hence other
people, become the surrogate for knowledge.
http://bradley.chattablogs.com
‘I store my knowledge in my friends’ is an
axiom for collecting knowledge through
collecting people. - Karen Stephenson
SteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2010
64. Web 1.0: Anything
can link to anything
Source: Sabin-Corneliu Buraga www.localseoguide.com
SteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2011
65. Web 3.0:
Existing data
re-connected
for other
(smarter) uses
Adapted from : Sabin-Corneliu Buraga http://farm4.static.flickr.com
SteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2011
67. The goal of education
ccSteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2010
http://www.dailymail.co.uk
“The goal of education is to enrich the lives of students
while producing articulate, expressive thinkers and
lifelong learners that are socially responsible, resilient,
and active citizens of the world. Education is about
teaching students, not subjects.”
– Dave Truss
68. “All too often today
we are giving
young people cut
flowers when we
should be teaching
them to grow their
own plants.”
- John W Gardner
ccSteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2010
http://www.freedigitalphotos.net/image/s_flowers-lost-gardens-of-heligan.jpg
http://www.newcastle.edu.au
The future?
69. We are already seeing early evidence
of the Smart eXtended Web
http://chemistscorner.com
Intelligent Filtering
Recommender systems
SteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2011
70. Alsagoff, Z. A. (2012, february 09). Empowering perosonal learning environment. Retrieved 03
12, 2013, from slideshare: http://www.slideshare.net/zaid/empowering-personal-learning-
environments-v2
Wheeler, S. (2 February 2011 , 02 02). The Future of Learning:Web 2.0 and the Smart eXtended Web.
Retrieved 03 12, 2013, from slideshare: http://www.slideshare.net/timbuckteeth/the-future-of-learning-
6809148
Wheeler, S. (2009, 10 11). It’s Personal: Learning Spaces, Learning Webs. Retrieved 03
12, 2013, from slideshare: http://www.slideshare.net/timbuckteeth/its-personal-learning-spaces-
learning-webs
Wheeler, S. (2010, 06 24). Lifelong learning in a digital age: Inspiration and Innovation through Social
Media . Retrieved 03 12, 2013, from slideshare: http://www.slideshare.net/timbuckteeth/lifelong-
learning-in-a-digital-age
Wheeler, S. (2011, 10 06). Learning and teaching in the digital age. Retrieved 03 12, 2013, from
slideshare: http://www.slideshare.net/uocunescochair/learning-and-teaching-in-the-digital-age-by-
steve-wheeler
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