Keynote presentation at JMB Education Conference, Digital Technology for Teaching: Innovation, Integration, Invisibility. Croke Park, Dublin, 16th September.
Hold the Front Page: The Story of MOOCs in the Irish MediaMark Brown
This document summarizes research on how MOOCs have been portrayed in the traditional newspaper media in Ireland. The research found that the majority of reporting was descriptive rather than interpretative, and took a positive stance. Most coverage came from elite institutions and focused on themes like increasing access, reducing costs, and supporting student readiness. However, the "real story behind the story" may be about political and funding issues in Irish higher education, including a restrictive funding model and lack of support for flexible learners. The conclusion is that MOOCs have become inherently political and are fundamentally about debates around the future of education.
MOOCs in the Media: The Story Behind the StoryMark Brown
This document outlines the agenda for a presentation on MOOCs in the media. It begins with an introduction that discusses what is already known about media coverage of MOOCs based on prior research studies. It then focuses on analyzing the Irish story and media discourse around MOOCs in Ireland. Finally, it discusses exploring the deeper narratives and interests behind the media story on MOOCs.
From Brick to Click: What is the Future of Higher Education?Mark Brown
Professor Mark Brown presented on the future of higher education. He discussed how current images show a decline in traditional universities' market share and a rise in online learning. Past predictions underestimated technology's long term impact. The future of higher education is uncertain but it must focus on serving global connections and using new technologies to enable education for change. New online learning models should enhance educational goals rather than replace traditional structures.
MOOCs As Social Practice: The Political Ecology of Online LearningMark Brown
Invited opening presentation at International MOOC Conference: Where are MOOCs Going? The Future of Distance Learning. University of Naples Federico II, Naples/Capri, 25th September.
Hold the Front Page: The Story of MOOCs in the Irish MediaMark Brown
This document summarizes research on how MOOCs have been portrayed in the traditional newspaper media in Ireland. The research found that the majority of reporting was descriptive rather than interpretative, and took a positive stance. Most coverage came from elite institutions and focused on themes like increasing access, reducing costs, and supporting student readiness. However, the "real story behind the story" may be about political and funding issues in Irish higher education, including a restrictive funding model and lack of support for flexible learners. The conclusion is that MOOCs have become inherently political and are fundamentally about debates around the future of education.
MOOCs in the Media: The Story Behind the StoryMark Brown
This document outlines the agenda for a presentation on MOOCs in the media. It begins with an introduction that discusses what is already known about media coverage of MOOCs based on prior research studies. It then focuses on analyzing the Irish story and media discourse around MOOCs in Ireland. Finally, it discusses exploring the deeper narratives and interests behind the media story on MOOCs.
From Brick to Click: What is the Future of Higher Education?Mark Brown
Professor Mark Brown presented on the future of higher education. He discussed how current images show a decline in traditional universities' market share and a rise in online learning. Past predictions underestimated technology's long term impact. The future of higher education is uncertain but it must focus on serving global connections and using new technologies to enable education for change. New online learning models should enhance educational goals rather than replace traditional structures.
MOOCs As Social Practice: The Political Ecology of Online LearningMark Brown
Invited opening presentation at International MOOC Conference: Where are MOOCs Going? The Future of Distance Learning. University of Naples Federico II, Naples/Capri, 25th September.
Why Institutions Adopt MOOCs: Breaking Down Traditional Barriers or Reproduci...Mark Brown
The document discusses the rationale for institutions adopting MOOCs and Dublin City University's (DCU) experience. It outlines DCU's key drivers, including extending access, fostering innovation, and establishing an international brand. DCU considered various MOOC platforms based on criteria like technical capabilities, pedagogical fit, and sustainability. FutureLearn was determined to best meet DCU's needs. DCU plans to launch 3 MOOCs in 2016 to further its mission, with the goal of MOOCs enhancing education rather than being the primary focus.
Images of Openness: A Kaleidoscope of Competing DiscoursesMark Brown
This document summarizes a report on competing discourses around openness in education. It finds that while openness promises increased access, the reality is more complex with various political and economic forces shaping different visions of open education. Openness narratives from media and industry often focus on marketization and technology, while missing social goals of equity and empowerment. Truly open education requires recognizing these competing perspectives and ensuring openness supports democratic values rather than becoming an end in itself.
Irish 101: Incorporating Cultural and Strategic DriversMark Brown
1. The document discusses the launch of Irish 101, an open online course for learning Irish, and the cultural and strategic drivers behind its development.
2. Irish 101 aims to teach basic Irish vocabulary and phrases to understand and engage in simple conversations. It will be launched through the DCU Open Academy platform.
3. The course development is driven by strategic goals like promoting Ireland's national language and cultural identity, as well as engaging the global Irish diaspora. It seeks to adapt Irish language learning to the digital environment while retaining the language's core role in Irish culture.
Moodle in the Age of the MOOC: The DCU Open Academy InitiativeMark Brown
This document discusses MOOCs and the DCU Open Academy initiative. It begins with an overview of the debate around MOOCs, their role and impact. It then examines different MOOC platforms and evaluates them based on criteria like technical quality, pedagogical focus, sustainability and reputation. The document introduces DCU Open Academy, which aims to offer online Irish language courses as part of Ireland's commemoration of 1916. It is partially government-funded and targets the global Irish diaspora. The conclusion emphasizes that DCU Open Academy will help shape platform development and is part of a wider strategic investment in online learning.
The Future Is Not What It Used To Be: A Mingled Yarn of Good and ill Together Mark Brown
The document provides an overview of a presentation by Professor Mark Brown on the future of digital learning. It discusses:
1. Past promises of new technologies like radio, film, and computers revolutionizing education that failed to fully materialize ("dream solutions").
2. Ongoing debates around how technologies will impact education, such as whether the flipped classroom will replace lectures, learning will be truly mobile, and blended learning will transform pedagogy ("disruptive debates").
3. Approaches for designing learning experiences in uncertain times, including frameworks for interaction, place and mode of learning, and ensuring the design process is explicit and shareable ("designs for uncertain times").
Helicopter View from Downunder: The Changing Business of Higher EducationMark Brown
Professor Mark Brown gave a presentation on the changing business of higher education. He discussed three main points: 1) how education has become the third largest export sector in New Zealand; 2) the emergence of new business models like MOOCs, online learning, and open educational resources; and 3) the need to understand the new global higher education landscape and competing discourses around topics like the knowledge society. Brown concluded by saying we cannot predict the future of higher education definitively and warned against making absolute predictions.
Education and the Digital World: Promise, Progress and PainMark Brown
1. The document summarizes a presentation about the promise, progress, and pain of digital learning strategies in education. It discusses different perspectives on educational technology and the discourses used to promote technology initiatives.
2. It also examines how different interest groups use similar language to legitimize their agendas and shape the digital future. Different frameworks for conceptualizing technology integration in education are presented.
3. The presentation concludes by discussing the tensions involved in leading educational change and the need to consider what type of future is desired when preparing students. An overall message is that the future of education depends on the images of the future that are created.
Flipping Quality Teaching: Licking, Tasting and Sustaining InnovationMark Brown
Invited presentation at Athlone Institute of Technology as part of the National Seminar Series supported by the National Forum for the Enhancement of Teaching and Learning, 16th June, 2014.
This document discusses globalization and its impact on the Muslim world. It explores how globalization has affected various areas of life like economics, politics, culture, and education. The paper also examines the Muslim era of globalization, noting that it aimed to peacefully share knowledge and call humanity to justice, not force religion or culture on others. While globalization has helped disseminate information through technology, some scholars argue it is actually Western re-colonization in disguise that benefits Western nations. The conclusion calls for Muslims to engage thoughtfully with globalization and find solutions, rather than total rejection or isolation, while also asking the West to move past past mentalities of domination.
The Opportunities and Challenges of #OER/#OCW in the Developing WorldPaul Brown
A presentation of some of opportunities and challenges associated with deploying open educational resources, sometimes called open courseware, in developing countries.
Globalization refers to the increasing interconnectedness between countries through trade, economic activity, and cultural exchange. It allows countries to rely on each other for resources and makes national economies dependent on global markets. Teaching students about globalization in the 21st century involves showing them how economic activity connects countries and using technology like digital storytelling, YouTube, Wikis, and discussion platforms to demonstrate these modern global connections in an engaging way. Wikis in particular could provide an evolving timeline to illustrate how globalization has changed over time as students contribute new information each year.
Globalization is a process of increasing integration and interaction between people, companies, and governments of different nations. It is driven by technology and international trade. Globalization has become important due to the internet, growing economies in developing nations, increasing competition, and more diverse populations. In the 21st century, globalization defines the world as new technologies allow people to connect and share ideas across borders instantly.
This document discusses the relationship between globalization and nationalism, and the implications for education leaders. It notes that while globalization aims to integrate the world, nationalism has led to the fragmentation of nations. This fragmentation could persist and dilute the ability to address global problems. However, nationalism can also strengthen cultural identities. The document considers how education can balance these competing forces by developing global citizens while still promoting cultural diversity. It examines the various impacts of globalization on students' cultural, economic, physical, ethical, and academic lives.
For this assignment our group was to create a PowerPoint about one of the six pillars of 21st Century Education. Our group was given Globalization and this is the result.
Reflections on the new Openness: A Digital Revolution?Mark Brown
This document summarizes a presentation about openness in education in the digital age. It discusses key topics like the principles of openness, the significance of changing technologies, and competing drivers of change in education. The presentation outlines different perspectives in the debate around openness, including views focused on knowledge societies, reproduction, reschooling, deschooling, and reconceptualism. It concludes by reflecting on how technologies can shape society both in the short and long run.
Globalization involves integrating different cultures, values, and ways of life. It is important for education because it teaches students about diverse perspectives and ideas they may not otherwise encounter. Globalizing education can teach students to be global citizens, respect diversity, and see themselves as part of an interdependent community. Examples include simulated UN programs, community service projects, and research on international contributions to fields like math and science. Technology plays a key role by facilitating instant global connections through platforms like Skype, podcasts, and more.
Backing a Winner: A Form Guide for Higher Education in Uncertain TimesMark Brown
Backing a Winner provides a critical analysis of technology-enhanced learning initiatives in higher education. It argues that many such initiatives [1] reinforce traditional pedagogy and outcomes rather than transforming education, and [2] convey false promises through cycles of hype. The shifting landscape of higher education is challenging traditional university models, as new providers emerge and learning occurs across formal and informal settings. The document calls for a new "form guide" to help technology serve educational outcomes focused on learning to be, know, do, and live together in a way that enhances teaching and learning quality, challenges conventions, and prepares digitally literate citizens.
The Return of King Kong: A Journey to 'Scull Island' and BeyondMark Brown
1. The document discusses a presentation by Professor Mark Brown on the return of King Kong and the journey to innovation with technology in education.
2. It outlines Massey University's implementation of Moodle and their efforts to innovate teaching and learning through digital technologies, enhancing over 4000 online environments.
3. The presentation questions whose story is being told about technology in education and what stories are left untold, suggesting different interest groups frame the discussion in ways that support their own agendas.
Why Institutions Adopt MOOCs: Breaking Down Traditional Barriers or Reproduci...Mark Brown
The document discusses the rationale for institutions adopting MOOCs and Dublin City University's (DCU) experience. It outlines DCU's key drivers, including extending access, fostering innovation, and establishing an international brand. DCU considered various MOOC platforms based on criteria like technical capabilities, pedagogical fit, and sustainability. FutureLearn was determined to best meet DCU's needs. DCU plans to launch 3 MOOCs in 2016 to further its mission, with the goal of MOOCs enhancing education rather than being the primary focus.
Images of Openness: A Kaleidoscope of Competing DiscoursesMark Brown
This document summarizes a report on competing discourses around openness in education. It finds that while openness promises increased access, the reality is more complex with various political and economic forces shaping different visions of open education. Openness narratives from media and industry often focus on marketization and technology, while missing social goals of equity and empowerment. Truly open education requires recognizing these competing perspectives and ensuring openness supports democratic values rather than becoming an end in itself.
Irish 101: Incorporating Cultural and Strategic DriversMark Brown
1. The document discusses the launch of Irish 101, an open online course for learning Irish, and the cultural and strategic drivers behind its development.
2. Irish 101 aims to teach basic Irish vocabulary and phrases to understand and engage in simple conversations. It will be launched through the DCU Open Academy platform.
3. The course development is driven by strategic goals like promoting Ireland's national language and cultural identity, as well as engaging the global Irish diaspora. It seeks to adapt Irish language learning to the digital environment while retaining the language's core role in Irish culture.
Moodle in the Age of the MOOC: The DCU Open Academy InitiativeMark Brown
This document discusses MOOCs and the DCU Open Academy initiative. It begins with an overview of the debate around MOOCs, their role and impact. It then examines different MOOC platforms and evaluates them based on criteria like technical quality, pedagogical focus, sustainability and reputation. The document introduces DCU Open Academy, which aims to offer online Irish language courses as part of Ireland's commemoration of 1916. It is partially government-funded and targets the global Irish diaspora. The conclusion emphasizes that DCU Open Academy will help shape platform development and is part of a wider strategic investment in online learning.
The Future Is Not What It Used To Be: A Mingled Yarn of Good and ill Together Mark Brown
The document provides an overview of a presentation by Professor Mark Brown on the future of digital learning. It discusses:
1. Past promises of new technologies like radio, film, and computers revolutionizing education that failed to fully materialize ("dream solutions").
2. Ongoing debates around how technologies will impact education, such as whether the flipped classroom will replace lectures, learning will be truly mobile, and blended learning will transform pedagogy ("disruptive debates").
3. Approaches for designing learning experiences in uncertain times, including frameworks for interaction, place and mode of learning, and ensuring the design process is explicit and shareable ("designs for uncertain times").
Helicopter View from Downunder: The Changing Business of Higher EducationMark Brown
Professor Mark Brown gave a presentation on the changing business of higher education. He discussed three main points: 1) how education has become the third largest export sector in New Zealand; 2) the emergence of new business models like MOOCs, online learning, and open educational resources; and 3) the need to understand the new global higher education landscape and competing discourses around topics like the knowledge society. Brown concluded by saying we cannot predict the future of higher education definitively and warned against making absolute predictions.
Education and the Digital World: Promise, Progress and PainMark Brown
1. The document summarizes a presentation about the promise, progress, and pain of digital learning strategies in education. It discusses different perspectives on educational technology and the discourses used to promote technology initiatives.
2. It also examines how different interest groups use similar language to legitimize their agendas and shape the digital future. Different frameworks for conceptualizing technology integration in education are presented.
3. The presentation concludes by discussing the tensions involved in leading educational change and the need to consider what type of future is desired when preparing students. An overall message is that the future of education depends on the images of the future that are created.
Flipping Quality Teaching: Licking, Tasting and Sustaining InnovationMark Brown
Invited presentation at Athlone Institute of Technology as part of the National Seminar Series supported by the National Forum for the Enhancement of Teaching and Learning, 16th June, 2014.
This document discusses globalization and its impact on the Muslim world. It explores how globalization has affected various areas of life like economics, politics, culture, and education. The paper also examines the Muslim era of globalization, noting that it aimed to peacefully share knowledge and call humanity to justice, not force religion or culture on others. While globalization has helped disseminate information through technology, some scholars argue it is actually Western re-colonization in disguise that benefits Western nations. The conclusion calls for Muslims to engage thoughtfully with globalization and find solutions, rather than total rejection or isolation, while also asking the West to move past past mentalities of domination.
The Opportunities and Challenges of #OER/#OCW in the Developing WorldPaul Brown
A presentation of some of opportunities and challenges associated with deploying open educational resources, sometimes called open courseware, in developing countries.
Globalization refers to the increasing interconnectedness between countries through trade, economic activity, and cultural exchange. It allows countries to rely on each other for resources and makes national economies dependent on global markets. Teaching students about globalization in the 21st century involves showing them how economic activity connects countries and using technology like digital storytelling, YouTube, Wikis, and discussion platforms to demonstrate these modern global connections in an engaging way. Wikis in particular could provide an evolving timeline to illustrate how globalization has changed over time as students contribute new information each year.
Globalization is a process of increasing integration and interaction between people, companies, and governments of different nations. It is driven by technology and international trade. Globalization has become important due to the internet, growing economies in developing nations, increasing competition, and more diverse populations. In the 21st century, globalization defines the world as new technologies allow people to connect and share ideas across borders instantly.
This document discusses the relationship between globalization and nationalism, and the implications for education leaders. It notes that while globalization aims to integrate the world, nationalism has led to the fragmentation of nations. This fragmentation could persist and dilute the ability to address global problems. However, nationalism can also strengthen cultural identities. The document considers how education can balance these competing forces by developing global citizens while still promoting cultural diversity. It examines the various impacts of globalization on students' cultural, economic, physical, ethical, and academic lives.
For this assignment our group was to create a PowerPoint about one of the six pillars of 21st Century Education. Our group was given Globalization and this is the result.
Reflections on the new Openness: A Digital Revolution?Mark Brown
This document summarizes a presentation about openness in education in the digital age. It discusses key topics like the principles of openness, the significance of changing technologies, and competing drivers of change in education. The presentation outlines different perspectives in the debate around openness, including views focused on knowledge societies, reproduction, reschooling, deschooling, and reconceptualism. It concludes by reflecting on how technologies can shape society both in the short and long run.
Globalization involves integrating different cultures, values, and ways of life. It is important for education because it teaches students about diverse perspectives and ideas they may not otherwise encounter. Globalizing education can teach students to be global citizens, respect diversity, and see themselves as part of an interdependent community. Examples include simulated UN programs, community service projects, and research on international contributions to fields like math and science. Technology plays a key role by facilitating instant global connections through platforms like Skype, podcasts, and more.
Backing a Winner: A Form Guide for Higher Education in Uncertain TimesMark Brown
Backing a Winner provides a critical analysis of technology-enhanced learning initiatives in higher education. It argues that many such initiatives [1] reinforce traditional pedagogy and outcomes rather than transforming education, and [2] convey false promises through cycles of hype. The shifting landscape of higher education is challenging traditional university models, as new providers emerge and learning occurs across formal and informal settings. The document calls for a new "form guide" to help technology serve educational outcomes focused on learning to be, know, do, and live together in a way that enhances teaching and learning quality, challenges conventions, and prepares digitally literate citizens.
The Return of King Kong: A Journey to 'Scull Island' and BeyondMark Brown
1. The document discusses a presentation by Professor Mark Brown on the return of King Kong and the journey to innovation with technology in education.
2. It outlines Massey University's implementation of Moodle and their efforts to innovate teaching and learning through digital technologies, enhancing over 4000 online environments.
3. The presentation questions whose story is being told about technology in education and what stories are left untold, suggesting different interest groups frame the discussion in ways that support their own agendas.
Unboxing Digital Learning: Developing a Strategic Response to Education 4.0Mark Brown
This document discusses competing visions for the future of higher education and digital learning. It outlines two major worldviews - the knowledge economy and knowledge society perspectives. The knowledge economy focuses on increased market competition and views technology as a driver of progress. The knowledge society emphasizes education for an inclusive and just society with lifelong learning. The document also notes the importance of understanding the underlying drivers for digital learning in Israel and breaking out of traditional models through concepts like innovation accelerators and change spaces.
The Digital Learning Revolution: What Lies Ahead?Mark Brown
Professor Mark Brown gave a presentation on the digital learning revolution and the future of education. He discussed how digital technologies are changing lives and the business of education. There are competing visions for the future, including increased marketization of education versus more open approaches. Brown concluded by emphasizing the need to shape a digital future focused on digital literacy, identity, and citizenship to support learning, living together, and positive social change. Contact information was provided for further discussion.
Back Again to the Future: Unboxing Digital Education 4.0Mark Brown
This document discusses competing visions of the future of higher education. It outlines three main points: 1) past predictions about technology transforming education that both overestimated short-term impacts and underestimated long-term effects, 2) two major competing worldviews for the digital future of education that focus on either a knowledge economy or knowledge society, and 3) the need to "unbox" thinking about education transformation rather than just adopting new technologies, as real change requires transformative mindsets rather than just new skills.
The Digital Learning Revolution: What Lies Ahead? (v.2)Mark Brown
This document summarizes a presentation about the digital learning revolution and what lies ahead. It discusses how technology is changing lives and education. There are competing perspectives about technology's role and impact. The presentation explores how the "business" of education is changing with new models like MOOCs, online learning, and open educational resources. It considers how we can shape a better digital future by focusing on concepts like digital literacy, digital identity, and education for social change. The conclusion warns against making predictions and emphasizes the need to understand the future we are preparing students for.
Professor Mark Brown discusses reframing the digital landscape through a cutting-edge digital learning strategy. He outlines three perspectives on the contested digital terrain: technocentric, demonic, and human-centric. Brown also examines different discourses that shape perspectives on technology in education, including learning society, e-learning, and knowledge economy narratives. Key questions are raised about who is telling the story of technology and what story is not being told. Finally, Brown discusses lessons for leading change in uncertain times, including producing leaders rather than followers and ensuring the right people are involved in change efforts.
The Scary Monsters of Ed Tech: Future Proof or Future Shock?Mark Brown
The document discusses future predictions about education technology and outlines different perspectives on its role. It begins by reviewing past predictions that did not fully materialize. It then examines competing worldviews around education's role in either a knowledge economy or knowledge society. The document concludes by considering what types of education futures should be envisioned to promote critical thinking skills and active citizenship.
Knowledge Building in - New Media EnvironmentsTeemu Leinonen
The document discusses knowledge building in new media environments. It covers several topics including different metaphors of learning, components of learning environments, and the history of information and communications technology in education. It also presents examples of learning environments and tools like an audio wiki and augmented reality prototype for collaborative annotation of spaces using mobile phones.
Harold Innis and Marshall McLuhan were influential scholars from the Toronto School who studied the impact of communication technologies on civilization. Innis introduced the concepts of "time-biased" and "space-biased" media and analyzed how forms of communication shaped societies. He also developed the idea of the "monopoly of knowledge" to show how media affects knowledge distribution. McLuhan expanded on these ideas, arguing that "the medium is the message" because communication technologies influence social structures and human interaction more than the content they convey. He analyzed how oral, written, printed, and electronic media each shaped different eras of civilization.
This document discusses a presentation given by Hannah Forsyth on how the Australian Security Intelligence Organization (ASIO) viewed universities and student activism in Australia in the 1960s-1970s. ASIO believed that the spread of new ideas in universities could undermine democracy based on a "four stages of guerrilla war" theory. They saw students and disaffected intellectuals as threats who could spread ideologies opposing the status quo. The presentation examines the clash between ASIO's view of controlling knowledge and students' view of using knowledge to promote social change.
Open education and open society: Popper, piracy and praxisRobert Farrow
What is the point of open education? Uncontroversially, we might suggest that it is about widening participation; equalising access to education; and bringing about a fairer society. This is another way of stating that the main concern of open education is a kind of justice. For many social and political philosophers, justice has been understood as the defining goal [τέλος] of society and civilization. But this relationship between open education advocacy and the goal of social transformation remains remarkably underexplored and undertheorized. This presentation will explore this relationship and the idea of openness in contemporary discourses in education and politics. It will examine the use of the concept of openness in educational and political discourse and use the normative concept of an "open society" to explore the relationship between theory and practice in open education. Paper presented at the 2018 Open Education Global Conference, TU Delft, Netherlands.
The document summarizes Professor Mark Brown's presentation titled "The Rhetoric Reality Gap" given in Barcelona, Spain on May 21st, 2019. It discusses three main topics: 1) broken promises about how new technologies would replace traditional education, 2) competing visions for the future of education in a digital world, and 3) the need to reconceptualize education and move beyond traditional approaches.
Reinventing social communication to build a democratic technological future"mpuech
The document discusses reinventing social communication to build a democratic technological future. It questions whether democracy and sustainability can co-exist (democracy XOR sustainable future). It argues that the current stalemate is partly due to a failure to understand how communication technology has empowered bottom-up social change. It advocates reinventing social communication by focusing on generativity, wisdom in ordinary actions, and post-political governance of the digital commons.
This document discusses how critical theory relates to social media. It provides an overview of key concepts in critical theory such as its reaction to positivism, emphasis on the difference between essence and appearance, and view of society in terms of power dynamics. It then examines how social media and user participation in Web 2.0 may disrupt traditional power structures by allowing amateur users to create and spread media messages through their own platforms. The document also analyzes theories such as audience labor and how social media users provide valuable data to advertisers for targeted advertising. It questions whether all new media is exploitative and discusses specific case studies and examples.
The New Openness Movement: Unpacking the Hype from the HopeMark Brown
Professor Mark Brown discusses the new openness movement in education in a presentation. He notes there is confusion around what openness means as terms like open access, open source and open learning are often used interchangeably. Brown argues openness is changing lives, scholarship, teaching and educational institutions. While openness offers opportunities, it also poses challenges and costs. Different interest groups advocate openness but for different and sometimes competing reasons relating to knowledge societies, economies, education reform, and technology. Brown concludes by questioning who is defining openness, what story they are telling, and what alternative stories are missing from the dominant narrative.
Hannah AHA Presentation: Knowledge and IntelligenceHannah Forsyth
These are the slides I plan to use at the AHA conference June/July 2009. My paper is called: Knowledge and intelligence: why ASIO thought university knowledge would kill democracy, 1968-1973
The document discusses digital transformation using metaphors of caterpillars becoming butterflies. It provides quotes that analogize digital transformation done correctly to a caterpillar transforming beautifully into a butterfly, but done incorrectly resulting in just a hungry caterpillar. Another quote suggests digital transformation takes a more meandering path like a butterfly's flight rather than a direct bullet path. A final quote indicates that to undergo digital transformation, one must be willing to give up their prior form or self like a caterpillar becoming a butterfly.
Game On: Rebooting Education for Future's SakeMark Brown
Invited keynote presentation at Innovative Solutions in Education: From Gamification to Artificial Intelligence. Vilnius University, Lithuania, 29th November.
The Future of Micro-credentials: Is Small Really Beautiful?Mark Brown
QA agencies are responding to micro-credentials in three main ways:
1) Many countries have no framework for micro-credentials but plan to integrate them into existing QA standards.
2) Some countries like Australia, Canada, and the UK apply existing standards to micro-credentials.
3) A few places including Malaysia, New Zealand, and Ireland have specific guidelines for micro-credential QA.
Leading institutions are responding by developing micro-credential frameworks, marketplaces, and integrating them into learning and teaching strategies. However, there are still holes like lack of course quality ratings, outcomes data, and learner support information that limit micro-credentials. Stakeholders are discussing how to strengthen quality assurance for online and cross-
National QA Guidelines for Digital Education: Crafting a Multi-layered Box of...Mark Brown
The document discusses the development of Ireland's National Quality Assurance Guidelines for Digital Education. It involved selecting existing quality literature, developing the guidelines over several years through stakeholder feedback, and emphasizing alignment with mainstream quality frameworks. Key lessons included defining quality as not dependent on delivery mode, integrating digital quality processes within institutions, and synthesizing diverse viewpoints on quality. The final guidelines were published in 2023 to provide coherence while allowing flexibility for different contexts.
Digital Education Leadership: Leading Today for Tomorrow’s World Mark Brown
This document outlines a discussion on digital education leadership. It proposes that leadership is important for navigating powerful change forces and increasing complexity in education. The discussion addresses what is known about leadership, how to develop more transformative leaders for an uncertain world, and suggestions for including in a leadership development program focused on digital education. Participants are asked to share their views on these topics.
Remixing Digital Education Playlist: Turning a New Page on Foo-Foo the SnooMark Brown
Professor Mark Brown discusses the importance of slow, thoughtful reading of professional journal articles instead of fast reading. He notes that there are over 270 journals and 146 open access journals alone, making it difficult to find time for slow reading. Brown advocates taking the time to slow read articles to allow for deeper critical reflection and new ideas. He encourages participants to consider how many articles they read last week and whether it was fast or slow reading.
Exploring the Gaps in the Quality Assurance of Micro-credentials: A Global Sc...Mark Brown
The document summarizes a global scoping review of quality assurance practices for micro-credentials. It finds that most countries have no standards for micro-credentials, though some are developing frameworks. A few countries apply existing standards. Leading institutions are developing their own guidelines around teaching, learning, and support. However, there are still quality gaps around information, ratings, careers guidance, support, and outcomes data. The presentation calls for strengthening quality assurance to support online, cross-border micro-credentials and better engaging learners in the process.
Decoding Micro-credentials: Learning Unbundled or Bundles of Trouble?Mark Brown
This document discusses micro-credentials and their role in higher education. It addresses developing a plan for implementing micro-credentials, potential troubles that could hinder plans, and decoding micro-credentials. Key points discussed include determining appropriate leadership structures and business models, calculating real costs and addressing demand, and ensuring quality assurance while limiting data gaps. The role of micro-credentials in serving larger strategic goals is also emphasized.
Untubing AI in Assessment: A Primer for Future’s SakeMark Brown
The document summarizes a presentation on AI in assessment given by Professor Mark Brown. The presentation addressed three main points: 1) Educators should avoid AI-centric thinking and own the narrative around how AI can help address existing assessment challenges; 2) Guidelines are needed for both allowing and prohibiting student use of AI tools in assessments; 3) Assessments need to be redesigned to emphasize authentic processes over products and evaluate uniquely human skills that AI cannot replicate. The presentation argued for augmenting human expertise with AI rather than automating assessments and discussed principles and actions needed to shape regulations, review practices, and support educators on the path to assessment change.
Decoding Micro-credentials: Learning Unbundled or Bundles of Trouble?Mark Brown
This document discusses micro-credentials and their role in higher education. It addresses developing a plan for implementing micro-credentials, potential issues that could hinder plans, and decoding micro-credentials. Key points covered include determining appropriate leadership structures and business models for micro-credentials, calculating true costs and addressing demand, ensuring quality assurance, and examining evidence of benefits. The role of micro-credentials in serving broader strategic goals is also highlighted.
The Magic of Micro-credentials: Learning Unbundled or Bundles of Trouble?Mark Brown
This document discusses micro-credentials and some of the opportunities and challenges around them. It begins by defining micro-credentials and examining their potential benefits, such as increasing employability and supporting lifelong learning. However, it also notes some potential issues, such as the lack of quality assurance standards and frameworks in many countries. The document then explores how institutions can develop strategies to offer micro-credentials and some of the leadership, structures, and business models needed. It also cautions that there are bundles of trouble that could be encountered, such as failing to address costs and demand, and gaps in quality assurance. Overall, the document provides an overview of micro-credentials while highlighting both their promise and some of the pitfalls to avoid.
Quality Assurance of Micro-credentials: An International Review of Current Pr...Mark Brown
The document discusses quality assurance of micro-credentials in different countries and regions. It finds that most countries do not have specific quality standards for micro-credentials but some apply existing standards. A few places like New Zealand, Malaysia and Ireland have developed specific micro-credential guidelines. The document also discusses institutional quality assurance processes like developing strategies, implementing reviews, and providing learner support. It notes specific quality issues for online micro-credentials around organizational context, programs, and learner support. Overall, the document examines external quality assurance, institutional processes, and supports that can enhance quality assurance of micro-credentials.
Opening a New Page on Foo-Foo the Snoo: Remixing the Digital Education PlaylistMark Brown
The document discusses opening a new page on remixing the digital education playlist. It references a blog post on identifying top 10 open access journal articles for 2022 based on selection criteria and methodology. It notes 44 total authors were featured across a diverse range of journals, with some geographical gaps. It asks what the recipient's top read of 2022 was and how much slow, deep reading of literature they are able to do each month.
National QA Guidelines for Digital Education A Multi-layered Box of ChocolatesMark Brown
- The document discusses the development of national quality assurance (QA) guidelines for digital education in Ireland.
- It begins by summarizing a recent OECD study that found varying approaches to QA of digital education across countries.
- The next section describes Ireland's Quality and Qualifications Ireland ongoing process of developing specific national QA guidelines for digital education, which includes an open consultation period that recently closed.
- The document concludes by discussing how European QA standards and guidelines may need updating to better address digital education.
International Standards, Practices and Supports for the Quality Assurance of ...Mark Brown
1) The document discusses quality assurance of micro-credentials. It notes that while many countries currently lack frameworks for micro-credentials, some are developing standards to apply existing quality assurance processes.
2) Institutional quality assurance of micro-credentials is also discussed. Some universities have internal approval processes and collect data on student engagement and outcomes, though approaches vary.
3) Supports for quality assurance mentioned include learning design reviews, appropriate assessment strategies, and institutional reviews of micro-credential offerings. The talk concludes with remarks on enabling quality conversations.
Uncaging Digital Education: A Talk on the Wild SideMark Brown
This document appears to be a collection of notes and references on the topic of education. It includes photos, quotes, links and brief text snippets on a variety of subtopics like the future of learning with technology, microcredentials, critical thinking skills, and history of educational projects like Project Plato from the 1960s. The overarching theme seems to be exploring changes and challenges in education systems.
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.
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!
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.
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.
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
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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.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
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.
4. 1. History repeats…
“With the coming of the New Media, the need for
print on paper will rapidly diminish. The day will
soon arrive when the world’s literature will be
available from The Automatic Library at the
mere pressing of a button”
(Uzanne, 1994).
5. 1. History repeats…
“With the coming of the New Media, the need for
print on paper will rapidly diminish. The day will
soon arrive when the world’s literature will be
available from The Automatic Library at the
mere pressing of a button”
(Uzanne, 1894).
6. “Books will soon be obsolete in public schools.
Scholars will be instructed through the eye. It is
possible to teach every branch of human
knowledge with the motion picture”.
(Thomas Edison, 1913)
1. History repeats…
9. Growing
Support
Subsided Enthusiasm
Cuban, L. (1986). Teachers and machines: The classroom
use of technology since 1920. New York: Teachers’ College Press.
Technology
Expectation Cycle
(1986)
1. History repeats…
High Expectations
10. 1. History repeats…
Gartner Hype Cycle
“Technology-enhanced learning involves an
ongoing cycle of hype, hope and
disappointment” (Gouseti, 2010).
14. “Not everything that can be counted
counts, not everything that counts can
be counted.”
Albert Einstein
1. History repeats…
15. 1. History repeats…
“We tend to overestimate the effect of a
technology in the short run and
underestimate the effect in the long
run.”
Amara’s Law
16. “We use to
talk more before
someone
invented fire”
1. History repeats…
17. “An educational change is neither natural nor
normal, constant nor common as it involves a
deeper struggle over who will win control of
the curriculum” (Evans, 1996, p.25).
2. Battle for learning…
21. 2. Battle for learning…
Techno-centric
Perspective
Human-centric
Perspective
Demon
Perspectiv
e
Libertarian
Perspective
Social Determinism
Technocratic Nightmare
Technocratic Dream
Technological Determinism
Critics
22. 2. Battle for learning…
“It is theory that
decides what we
can observe…”
Albert Einstein
23. Languages of Persuasion
Knowledge Economy
Learning Society
2. Battle for learning…
Different interest groups and stakeholders borrow the
same ‘language of persuasion’ to legitimize their own hegemonic agenda
• Open learning
• Online learning
• Anytime, anywhere learning
E-learning •
Digital learning •
Technology-enhanced learning •
24. “Frankly, all the computers and software and
Internet connections in the world won’t do
much good if young people don’t understand
that access to new technology means…
access to the new economy”
(President Bill Clinton; cited in Cuban, 2001, p.18).
2. Battle for learning…
26. “The Digital Learning Festival will bring
together these digital learning trailblazers
from Ireland and abroad to… chart the way
forward for the future of technology in
education thus ensuring a solid base from
which to launch the next phase of Ireland’s
economic growth”
(EXCITED Digital Learning Festival, 2014).
2. Battle for learning…
27. ReconceptualisingDeschooling
ReschoolingReproduction
• Learning for all
• Global curriculum
• 21st Century learners
• Education in change
• Thinking Glocal
• Critical citizenship
• Socially just society
• Education for change
• Mass education
• Quality standards
• Education as commodity
• Increased market competition
• Disruption
• Democratic
• Open access
• Unbundling learning
Different interest groups and stakeholders borrow the
same ‘language of persuasion’ to legitimize their own hegemonic agenda
Knowledge Economy
Learning Society
2. Battle for learning…
Languages of Persuasion
• Open learning
• Online learning
• Anytime, anywhere learning
E-learning •
Digital learning •
Technology-enhanced learning •
28. LEARNING
TO BE
LEARNING
TO KNOW
LEARNING
TO DO
LEARNING
TO LIVE
TOGETHER
Digital
Capability
Digital
Inclusion
Digital
Citizenship
RECONCEPTUALIST
FRAMEWORK
Fundamental Principles for Reshaping Education
2. Battle for learning…
29. LEARNING
TO BE
LEARNING
TO KNOW
LEARNING
TO DO
LEARNING
TO LIVE
TOGETHER
Digital
Capability
Digital
Inclusion
Digital
Citizenship
RECONCEPTUALIST
FRAMEWORK
Fundamental Principles for Reshaping Education
2. Battle for learning…
32. John Pilger reminds us that despite huge
advancements in technology over the last
50 years, the wealth gap between
developed and developing countries has
more than doubled.
3. Creating future makers…
Wicked Problems
33. “Digital
learning
should be in
the service of
big ideas,
not as a big idea
in itself” (adapted from Barnett, 2011).
3. Creating future makers…
34. 3. Creating future makers…
• Leadership
• Infrastructure
• Educational Change
• Curriculum Redesign
• Assessment for Learning
• Professional Development
• Whole of System Commitment
35. Out of School
in Class
Out of School
out of Class
At School
in Class
Acquisition
Participation
At School
out of Class
Physical Virtual
3. Creating future makers…
The Learning Ecology
36. “What’s wrong with education cannot be
fixed with technology”
(Steve Jobs; cited in Oppenheimer, 1997, p.61).
Conclusion
37. It depends on…
- Learning from history
- Understanding the drivers
- Having the courage to be future
makers
Conclusion