Presentation to be made at the University of Birmingham Learning and Teaching conference, June 2013. It explores the recently published paper by Pearson, 'An Avalanche is coming' and it's implications for the Universities' educational future.
Looks at the role of Further Education and Higher Education institutions in the 'Skills for Scotland' strategy, the activities of the Scottish Funding Council and challenges facing academic libraries. Presented by Dr Bill Harvey at the CILIPS Centenary Conference on 4 Jun 2008.
The Triple A (AAA) of OER: Accessibility, Availability, and AffordabilityJeremy Anderson
Session presented at NERCOMP 2019 on the intersectionality of OER and UDL for promoting highly accessible and available learning experiences for diverse learners. Panelists included Kelsey Hall, Lance Eaton, Kevin Corcoran, and Jeremy Anderson.
Presentation giving a brief overview of changes and trends in open education, and the quality related challenges linked to each.
Presented at :
- the 9th European Quality Assurance Forum in Barcelona
- the SEQUENT / Openup Slovenia Seminar on QA in e-learning in Ljubljana, Slovenia
- the NCFHE Seminar on e-learning in Rabat, Malta
Taken from the schools workshop held at the Erasmus+ UK 'My Story' Annual Conference 2015. Originally presented by Liz Neil, programme lead for schools at the Erasmus+ UK National Agency.
Topics in this presentation include an overview of the Erasmus+ 2016 programme for schools, how eTwinning and the School Education Gateway complement your Erasmus+ project and linking Erasmus+ with a European Development Plan.
Looks at the role of Further Education and Higher Education institutions in the 'Skills for Scotland' strategy, the activities of the Scottish Funding Council and challenges facing academic libraries. Presented by Dr Bill Harvey at the CILIPS Centenary Conference on 4 Jun 2008.
The Triple A (AAA) of OER: Accessibility, Availability, and AffordabilityJeremy Anderson
Session presented at NERCOMP 2019 on the intersectionality of OER and UDL for promoting highly accessible and available learning experiences for diverse learners. Panelists included Kelsey Hall, Lance Eaton, Kevin Corcoran, and Jeremy Anderson.
Presentation giving a brief overview of changes and trends in open education, and the quality related challenges linked to each.
Presented at :
- the 9th European Quality Assurance Forum in Barcelona
- the SEQUENT / Openup Slovenia Seminar on QA in e-learning in Ljubljana, Slovenia
- the NCFHE Seminar on e-learning in Rabat, Malta
Taken from the schools workshop held at the Erasmus+ UK 'My Story' Annual Conference 2015. Originally presented by Liz Neil, programme lead for schools at the Erasmus+ UK National Agency.
Topics in this presentation include an overview of the Erasmus+ 2016 programme for schools, how eTwinning and the School Education Gateway complement your Erasmus+ project and linking Erasmus+ with a European Development Plan.
Roadmap for successful harmonisation of professional higher education in EuropeAnthony Fisher Camilleri
General Summary/Overview of the conference "Building Bridges to Professional Higher Education", held in Otočec Slovenia between 16th and 17th October 2014.
This presentation was delivered by Stephanie Cossom, Senior Policy Advisor, for the Deprartment for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) during the plenary session for the 'My Story' Erasmus+ 2015 conference. The event was held in Edinburgh on 22 September 2015.
In 2015 the OECD launched a study on work-based learning in vocational education and training that aims to deliver policy messages about how to use work-based learning to achieve better economic and social outcomes.
The presentation considers the various forms and functions of Higher Education, and focuses in particular on the professional element - i.e. cooperation with employers, and preparation of students for the world of work.
It then considers measures by which this professional element can be quality-checked and controlled, using new quality assurance methodologies developed by the HAPHE and PHExcel projects.
The presentation was delivered to the University of Primorška in Koper, on 4th June 2015.
At the OU conference on Design4Learning: 'the UBER effect'Pieter De Vries
Conference #design4learning: from blended learning to learning analytics in HE
The ambition: to bring together state-of-the-art research and the development of innovative practices in blended learning, learning design and learning analytics.
Haywoood, jeff changing pedagogical landscapesnewsroom-euvz
Despite the shift to student-centred learning and developments and opportunities in technology-enhanced education, the majority of European HEI has made little progress in adapting course offers accordingly.
This higher education case study presentation was delivered by Rosemary Borup during the measuring employability workshop of the December 2015 Learning Networks event held in Cardiff.
Taken from the vocational education and training workshop held at the Erasmus+ UK 'My Story' Annual Conference 2015. Originally presented by Michael Trueman, team leader for vocational education and training at the Erasmus+ UK National Agency.
This presentation looks at how VET transparency and recognition tools within the Erasmus+ programme can be used to promote lifelong learning and employability within projects. The workshop was mainly delivered by experts in the fields. It focuses on ECVET, EQAVET, EQF and Europass and provides practical examples and templates for these initiatives.
Cardiff Metropolitan University presentation at Alpine CenterAlpine_Center
With the start of the new academic year 2013-14, we welcome the new education partner of City Unity College/Alpine Center Cardiff Metropolitan University UK.
I've been invited on a couple of occasions to talk through my use of technology and disruption that is here already . This aimed at a broad Scottish College audience many of whom are not yet using blended learning with their learners and have some real fears around social learning
Roadmap for successful harmonisation of professional higher education in EuropeAnthony Fisher Camilleri
General Summary/Overview of the conference "Building Bridges to Professional Higher Education", held in Otočec Slovenia between 16th and 17th October 2014.
This presentation was delivered by Stephanie Cossom, Senior Policy Advisor, for the Deprartment for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) during the plenary session for the 'My Story' Erasmus+ 2015 conference. The event was held in Edinburgh on 22 September 2015.
In 2015 the OECD launched a study on work-based learning in vocational education and training that aims to deliver policy messages about how to use work-based learning to achieve better economic and social outcomes.
The presentation considers the various forms and functions of Higher Education, and focuses in particular on the professional element - i.e. cooperation with employers, and preparation of students for the world of work.
It then considers measures by which this professional element can be quality-checked and controlled, using new quality assurance methodologies developed by the HAPHE and PHExcel projects.
The presentation was delivered to the University of Primorška in Koper, on 4th June 2015.
At the OU conference on Design4Learning: 'the UBER effect'Pieter De Vries
Conference #design4learning: from blended learning to learning analytics in HE
The ambition: to bring together state-of-the-art research and the development of innovative practices in blended learning, learning design and learning analytics.
Haywoood, jeff changing pedagogical landscapesnewsroom-euvz
Despite the shift to student-centred learning and developments and opportunities in technology-enhanced education, the majority of European HEI has made little progress in adapting course offers accordingly.
This higher education case study presentation was delivered by Rosemary Borup during the measuring employability workshop of the December 2015 Learning Networks event held in Cardiff.
Taken from the vocational education and training workshop held at the Erasmus+ UK 'My Story' Annual Conference 2015. Originally presented by Michael Trueman, team leader for vocational education and training at the Erasmus+ UK National Agency.
This presentation looks at how VET transparency and recognition tools within the Erasmus+ programme can be used to promote lifelong learning and employability within projects. The workshop was mainly delivered by experts in the fields. It focuses on ECVET, EQAVET, EQF and Europass and provides practical examples and templates for these initiatives.
Cardiff Metropolitan University presentation at Alpine CenterAlpine_Center
With the start of the new academic year 2013-14, we welcome the new education partner of City Unity College/Alpine Center Cardiff Metropolitan University UK.
I've been invited on a couple of occasions to talk through my use of technology and disruption that is here already . This aimed at a broad Scottish College audience many of whom are not yet using blended learning with their learners and have some real fears around social learning
The IRRI Library and Documentation Service links rice information with scientists worldwide. This is an updated version of the earlier slideshow posted here.
Social Business Model for Agricultural Services Mobile Platform, Philippines,...Eric Stryson
Participants on GIFT's 30th Global Young Leaders Programme (YLP), in partnership with IRRI - International Rice Research Institute, proposed a new business model to provide an information services platform for rice farmers in the Philippines and elsewhere.
The function of microcredentials for the Open UniversityRobert Farrow
This presentation explores the reasons for adopting and developing microcredentials, and whether they currently satisfy those intentions. This draws on the development of microcedentials at the UK Open University and the experience of the European Microcredential Consortium project.
As with many educational technology developments, the hype and rhetoric sometimes outstrips the reality of implementation. MOOCs, learning analytics, artificial intelligence and blockchain have all seen intense periods of projected possible benefits, before settling into a narrower range of actual usage and recognised benefits. Microcredentials are perhaps still in the initial phase of being a development without an evidence base of practical use to support their claims, but some clear intentions from institutions are emerging and initial evidence regarding their take up by learners suggests avenues for their continued deployment.
It should be noted that development of microcredentials is not a zero cost game. They are costly to develop, often requiring different sets of expertise and tools. There is also an associated opportunity cost in developing them, for the time and resource they demand is effort that could be used on other initiatives. So in adopting them, institutions need to be asking two fundamental questions: “Are microcredentials worth this cost?” and “Do microcredentials represent the best way to realise these aims?”
This presentation will explore the answers to these questions, drawing on the experience of the OU in developing a range of microcredentials for the FutureLearn platform and the Erasmus+ EMC project which is examining the adoption of microcredentials for work based learning.
https://i-he2021.exordo.com/programme/presentation/254
African Perspective on The Global Trends in Open, Distance and Online Learnin...icdeslides
This presentation is about trends in ODL in an African perspective. Education and learning is probably that single thing that has the greatest impact on humans and societies, in particular in a long term perspective.
Higher education is increasing more rapid than ever, and Africa is a hot spot for future HE. Africa is lagging compared with richer parts of the world, but is catching up faster than many would have believed. However, better integration between education and economic value chains has to be more in focus.
For the post 2015 education agenda Quality Open Education Resources and ODL can make dreams come through. In fact, without OER and ODL, dreams about quality education for all might end up as wishful thinking.
Not all that shines is gold, and the MOOC hype has been replaced by a good portion scepticism in particular regarding target groups, lack of student success and learning outcomes. However, the driving forces for open knowledge are so strong that we again and again will se waves of innovations riding on online learning and mobile broadband, where Africa will through time will catch up and close the digital gap.
Teachers and teachers trainers is the key to educational success for Africa, and competencies and capability to provide quality ODL will be in the core. "If you want to go quickly, go alone. If you want to go far, go together”, an old African proverb says. And ICDE is prepared to go far together with ACDE.
Towards a support framework to enhance the placement experience of internatio...Marcellus Mbah
In a 2013 survey of 1,100 students across Asia and Middle East carried out by IDP Education, the UK was rated lowest in terms of perceived graduate employment opportunities amongst five main English-speaking destinations. The repercussion is that the UK is losing its competitive edge for new international students according to a recent British Council report. What can be done to reverse this trend? Several international students will need to take on a work placement as they aspire to secure work in a global economy. In order to achieve this effectively and sustainably, there is a need to explore the placement experience of international students in attempt to come up with a support framework. This is the rationale underpinning a case study which captured the views of forty-one respondents from twenty different national backgrounds.
The pipeline for graduate jobs: Strategy from intake to job successEduniversal
Presentation of Prof. Konstantine Gatsios during the Eduniversal World Convention 2014 in Istanbul, Turkey
Plenary Session 4
"The pipeline for graduate jobs: Strategy for intake to job success"
Presentation by Andrea Nolan from University of Glasgow given at the "Equality and Diversity: promoting good practice in library work" course on the 17th November 2009.
The response of HE institutions to the ongoing process of globalisation and internationalisation.
National Education Policy 2020 New Dimensions & Perspectives- Dr. Sasi Kanta ...SasiKantaDash3
National Education Policy 2020: New Dimensions & Perspectives by Dr. Sasi Kanta Dash highlight, the Significance of New Education Policy 2020. It focuses on the important aspects related to National Education Policy 2020 which will be useful for all cadres of the Public including Academicians, Students and General Public.
The following is a presentation on how MOOCs could be incorporated into Community Engagement (CE) at the University of South Africa. Presenter: Denzil Chetty
Universal Access to Knowledge through Quality Learningicdeslides
Plenary presentation at ICT in Education Conference, Qingdao, China 23 - 25 May 2015. Follow up of the Incheon Declaration. Education 2030: Equitable and inclusive quality education and lifelong learning for all by 2030.
Transforming lives through education.
Similar to The future of university education: a university of birmingham perspective (20)
Connectivism in contemporary curricula: new opportunities for student-centred...John Couperthwaite
Connecting learners and learning across modular content and technologies offers rich new opportunities to improve student engagement and enhance access to diverse blended learning activities (Vo et al, 2017). This approach also enables both deeper linking across teaching topics for more effective horizontal and vertical integration of the curriculum (Brauer & Ferguson, 2014) and access to in-class learning moments alongside online content in the VLE. Where previously students would experience a disconnect between access to learning through the VLE and their face-to-face experiences in teaching settings (lecture, practicals, seminar and online activities), subtle changes in current classroom technologies, and their practice, are opening up new possibilities the learner.
This situation has emerged from technology changes and external educational factors (Schwab, 2016) being driven by demand for capture of teaching beyond the lecture, the blending of social media tools in teaching sessions, and more accessible content, such as from searchable transcripts (Dommett, et al, 2019). Additionally, solutions already available allow for the ‘rebundling' of education (Czernowicz, 2018) into micro-, flipped-, blended- and coalescent learning approaches, which can complement existing on-campus teaching practices or offer new alternatives. These offer the potential to rethink conventional on-campus teaching methods, and use technologies to connect learners and learning.
This session will explore these new technological opportunities, and include a focus on the challenges for institutions, educators and students of adjusting to this new form of teaching and learning; in particular, with the adaptation of classes to active learning (Freeman et al 2014), teaching online and at scale (Cronin et al, 2016), using technology in the classroom (White, 2016), and ensuring institutional policies are suited to these new teaching paradigms (Nordmann & McGeorge, 2018). It will use a global perspective, drawing from the experiences of an academic champion programme across North America, the UK, Australia and New Zealand, to identify good practice approaches that are emerging across different institutions, disciplines and teaching settings.
A presentation at ALTC, University of Edinburgh, 4th Sept, 2019
Post-lockdown course provision planning with hyflex teaching and learningJohn Couperthwaite
How will the University adjust to teaching in the coming months and years? Assuming that there will be further disruption and delays for different groups of students returning to campus, different options are available to repackage courses and student support, from radically changing curricula to accommodate reduce contact, to redeveloping entirely online courses. An alternative approach, the hyflex model, is already being used in Universities across the world and was designed specifically to provide high quality, collaborative teaching and learning opportunities for mixed cohorts of on-campus and off-campus learners who have differing degrees of commitment to their studies, work, and families. This session will consider the impact of the coming months on University teaching and outline how the hyflex model has been adopted elsewhere.
A talk given at the University of Warwick TEALFest conference, May 2020
Engaging minds, capturing learning: Next generation tools to support active l...John Couperthwaite
Presentation at Online Educa, Berlin, 6th Dec 2019.
When you teach in class, how do you know who is confused, who is bored, who hasn’t even bothered to attend, and perhaps more importantly, who has learnt anything? This session will introduce the next generation of classroom technologies and reveal how they are impacting on engagement and learning. The approach offers a flexible pedagogical platform for instructors to extend their teaching and training, whilst providing timely feedback on how learners are progressing. By also including powerful engagement metrics to capture learning interactions, instructors and senior managers can analyse the effectiveness of teaching formats, of class engagement, and individual learner behaviours. Pedagogical studies confirm that this can have a significant impact on critical learning outcomes, such as early warning of student failure (Freeman et al, 2014; Samson, 2016), and boosting retention (HEC, 2016), while also increasing learning gain and exam scores (Montpetit, 2016). Students also value their ability to control the pace, place and mode of their learning (Gosper et al, 2009; Leadbeater et al, 2012; White, 2016), whilst receiving more immediate feedback on their progress (JISC, 2016). Moving to ‘learning capture’ mindset thus offers new opportunities for educators to empower learners before, during and after class.
This is a short workshop activity, given by Laura Hollinshead (University of Derby) and myself, at an ALT East Midlands regional meeting at the University of Northampton, December 2017.
Modelling institutional approaches to web-based lecture technologiesJohn Couperthwaite
The successful introduction of web-based lecture technologies (WBLT) into higher education institutions requires a blend of inter-dependent approaches (eg: business model; governance) each designed to enhance the pedagogical potential of the academic programmes. The implementation path for these approaches varies widely between institutions, often dependent upon finance, senior leadership and the capacity for change. An analysis of the approaches taken by eight UK and US institutions at various stages in their implementation highlights a high level of commonality in issues faced, good practice arising and the direction of travel. Furthermore, it is believed that the model presented can be more broadly applied in academic settings for the planning and implementation of similar large-scale technological systems.
This is a poster presented at ASCILITE, 2010.
Transforming in-class and out-of-class student engagement through active lear...John Couperthwaite
Presentation at the Active Learning Conference, Anglia Ruskin University, 12th September, 2017.
Many are now questioning the relevance of the lecture in mainstream education as learners seek personalised interaction and feedback, and more flexible ways to study (Buitendijk, 2017). However, the answer is not to replace the lecture, but to reinvent it, using technology to empower both learners and teachers. Evidence is now emerging that use of engagement tools and learning analytics in lectures can have a significant impact on critical learning measures, such as early warning of student failure (Freeman et al, 2014; Samson, 2016), and boosting retention (HEC, 2016), while also increasing learning gain and exam scores (Montpetit, 2016). Students also value their ability to control the pace, place and mode of their learning (Gosper et al, 2009; Leadbeater et al, 2012; White, 2016), whilst receiving more immediate feedback on their progress (JISC, 2016). This session will reveal how video, learning analytics and communication tools are transforming the lecture, engaging both onsite and distance learners, whilst impacting on student learning outcomes.
Reinventing the lecture: how student engagement and analytics can transform t...John Couperthwaite
Workshop at City University Learning and Teaching conference, 21st June 2017
This workshop will share best practice from other global practitioners on how the Echo360 system can transform the lecture experience for staff and students. By focusing on how this can improve student satisfaction, retention and outcomes, it also strongly relates to the other theme of ‘supporting student success’
The relevance of the lecture in mainstream education is now under greater scrutiny as institutions seek to make educational programmes more relevant to a new generation of discerning learners (JISC, 2016). When we teach in class, how do you know who is confused, who is bored, who hasn’t even bothered to attend, and perhaps more importantly, who has learnt anything? And how can we engage with learners beyond the classroom to stimulate inquiry, collaboration and feedback in a seamless educational experience?
This workshop will demonstrate how one answer is to reinvent the lecture, by integrating powerful new video, engagement and analytics tools, whilst retaining the valued teacher-learner interaction in teaching spaces. The Echo360 active learning platform empowers learners to engage more fully with teachers and each other before, during and after class. This approach to teaching also equips instructors with vital feedback on how learners are progressing, with powerful engagement metrics giving staff rare insights into the teaching-learning dynamic of a lecture (Rienties & Toetenel, 2016).
Evidence is now emerging that this mode of teaching can have a significant impact on critical learning measures, such as early warning of student failure (Samson, 2016), boosting retention (HEC, 2016), whilst increasing learning gain and exam scores (Montpetit, 2015). Students also value their ability to control the pace, place and mode of their learning (Gosper et al, 2008; Leadbeater et al, 2013), whilst receiving more immediate feedback on their progress (JISC, 2016).
Together, these flexible pedagogical tools have the potential to transform learning in all modes of teaching and training, both in the class and beyond.
Examining how coalescent spaces can transform in-class and out of class learningJohn Couperthwaite
How can we learn to blend live, in-class learning between physical and digital spaces? And how can teaching pedagogies adapt to new opportunities? This session will examine how digital advances in classroom learning are creating ‘coalescent spaces’ (White, 2016) in which students are empowered to collaborate through activities, discussion and feedback during class. Teachers also benefit from greater engagement through disrupting passive teaching approaches and being better informed of learner interaction and behaviours. Not only can this establish more engaged communities of learning in class, but it also encourages greater sequencing of learning before, during and after class based on the non-linear affordances of digital spaces.
The evolution of lecture capture systems towards active learning offers greater parity of access for all. These allow distance and part-time learners a comparable learning experience to onsite learners, while giving everyone the tools to be engaged with the content, the instructor and each other, before, during and after class.
This was a short presentation to the East Midlands regional ALT group at the University of Derby on the 5th April 2017. The theme of the meeting was 'Universal Design: How learning technology can support inclusive learning and teaching'. The meeting organiser was Laura Hollinshead, laurahollinshead@gmail.com.
Supporting students though ePortfolios to HEAR: a technical innovation in int...John Couperthwaite
Presentation by Dr Anne Qualter (University of Liverpool) and Dr John Couperthwaite (PebblePad) for a Centre for Recording Achievement (CRA) webinar. Video recording available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MCSzY56kL2s&feature=youtu.be
The Higher Education Achievement Report (HEAR) requires that verified co- and extra-curricula activity by students is recorded alongside academic achievement. This presentation outlines a new portfolio-based approach to capturing, validating and publishing this data.
This Learning Forum session focused on new College initiatives to produce mobile-friendly learning content for students. Using a range of examples of apps in production (such a clinical skills apps being developed in collaboration with Russells Hall Hospital) and others in planning, John Couperthwaite, Marcus Belben and David Morley discussed the challenges of developing mobile technology, the new pedagogical considerations it presents, and the issues arising from publishing to a global audience.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold Method
The future of university education: a university of birmingham perspective
1. To be or not to be…
“The University of McDonalds”
or
“The University of KnowItAll”
What is the future for
education at the
University ?
Dr John Couperthwaite
Operations Manager (Educational Technology), MDS
2.
3.
4. “Enstitute’s vision is to create a competitive, affordable, and
scalable model of apprenticeship based higher education“
5. “I’m convinced that Futurelearn will quickly become a great, innovative British export. We’re building
on the country’s 800-year history of higher education to deliver a best in class teaching and learning
experience that will benefit students all over the world”. Martin Bean, CEO FutureLearn, Feb 2013
9. • There should be more investment in higher education – but
institutions will have to convince students of the benefits of
investing more;
• Student choice should increase;
• Everyone who has the potential should have the opportunity to
benefit from higher education;
• No student should have to pay towards the costs of learning
until they are working;
• When payments are made they should be affordable;
• There should be better support for part time students.
• There should be more investment in higher education – but
institutions will have to convince students of the benefits of
investing more;
• Student choice should increase;
• Everyone who has the potential should have the opportunity to
benefit from higher education;
• No student should have to pay towards the costs of learning
until they are working;
• When payments are made they should be affordable;
• There should be better support for part time students.
12. LIFE-LONG UNIVERSITIES
Virtual training courses
Continuing Professional Development
Flexible learning opportunties
Work-based learning
Eg: InfoSys (India) – 300 million registered
Eg: Enstitute – apprenticeship for professionals
LIFE-LONG
LOCAL
NICHE
MASS
ELITE
The FIVE model proposal for future HEI’s
14. NICHE UNIVERSITIES
Regionally based
Highly specialised
Historical legacy
Strong business / cultural connections
Eg: College of Food and Tourism
Eg: New College of the Humanities
LIFE-LONG
LOCAL
NICHE
MASS
ELITE
The FIVE model proposal for future HEI’s
15. MASS UNIVERSITIES
Internationalised education
Strong distance learning programmes
Flexible educational delivery
Broad range of programmes
Strong APEL opportunties
National/International Partnerships
Eg: The Open University
Eg: Massey University
LIFE-LONG
LOCAL
NICHE
MASS
ELITE
The FIVE model proposal for future HEI’s
16. ELITE UNIVERSITIES
Global brand
Historical legacy
Strong alumni community
Campus and blended learning
Research-led teaching
Best students
National/International Partnerships
Eg: Oxford / Cambridge
Eg: Harvard / MIT
LIFE-LONG
LOCAL
NICHE
MASS
ELITE
The FIVE model proposal for future HEI’s
17. Pearson Models - Implications
LIFE-LONG
LOCAL
NICHE
MASS
ELITE
Which direction for UoB ?
o Realign all programmes to local skills & employment demand
o Introduce accel / deccel courses with full APEL / PLA / ECQ
o Extend ties with local businesses and public services
o Market to local schools, communities and businesses
o Refocus programme portfolio to most distinctive
o Align accreditation to employer requirements
o Align programmes with historical / cultural / business strengths
o On-site teaching, with some blended learning
o Maintain broad range of academic programmes
o Introduce accel / deccel courses with full APEL / PLA / ECQ
o Strengthen distance learning and international partners
o Market to an international audience
o Maintain broad range of research-led teaching
o Improve onsite facilities, tutors and learning spaces
o Extend partnerships with international institutions
o Market to an upper middle-class international audience
o Realign all programmes for CPD market
o Introduce accel / deccel courses with full APEL / PLA / ECQ
o Replace on-site teaching with online seminars / tutorials
o Market to international audience
18. “If we succeed in blending this ever-richer range of
teaching and learning opportunties, and do so in a
learning environment which locally and globally
remains committed to the highest quality, there
will never have been a better time or a better
place to be a university lecturer.”
Life-Long Niche Mass EliteLocal Elite ???
19. Mobile Learning
Distance-learning PhDs
Foundation Programmes
Placements
Virtual campus
Timetabling
Electives
Scholarships
iVLE
Flipped Classrooms
FutureLearn (MOOCs)
AMD: Alternative modes of
delivery ?
SOTL: Scholarship of
Teaching and Learning ?
20. Institutional Technology Enhanced Learning:
Strategic improvement areas
Integrated support for
educational programmes
Streamlined production
environment
Online teaching support staff
Accredited training for
learning support staff
Flexible Learning Student-focused Integrated working
Research-informed
educational approaches
Integrated analytical
approach to student data
Seamless online student
experience
More high quality flexible
teaching/learning spaces
Alternative programme
delivery options: foundation,
UG, PGT and CPD
Mobile-enabled teaching
and learning experience
Dr John Couperthwaite
Operations Manager (Educational Technology), MDS
Editor's Notes
Nottingham – NingBo, and Jiao TongGlobal Activity – Scholarships, Partnerships, International Curriculum, Research
Worldwide tablet sales are predicted to grow by more than 400% over a two-year period, reaching 81.3 million units in 2012.
Apprenticeships, Curriculum, Digital PortfolioMISSION:Enstitute works to provide Millennials with the entrepreneurial skills, competencies, and professional networks they need to have successful careers in high-growth industries.VISION:Enstitute’s vision is to create a competitive, affordable, and scalable model of apprenticeship based higher education to: (1) equip Millennials with 21st century skills they need for 21st century careers, (2) maximize our human capital potential and combat high youth unemployment and (3) foster entrepreneurship and entrepreneurial thinking, globally.
Brigham Young UniversityEnrollmentApproximately 15,000 studentsLargest private university in IdahoStudent BodyAll 50 States Nearly 60 countriesCampusOver 40 major buildings on 400 acresAcademic Offerings18 associate degrees Over 70 bachelor's degressSix colleges and 37 departmentsFour online associate degreesNine online bachelor's degreesOver 100 online coursesAcademic CalendarThree, 14-week semesters : Fall, Winter, and SpringEach student admitted to a track comprised of two semesters
Steve Smith – you have got to work with the tide, not against itBrowne – “Institutions will have to persuade students that the charges they put on their courses represent value for money”
Teaching and learning, focused upon an approach that challenges and stretches our students, is infused with our research culture of enquiry and investigation, that engages our students within a wider community of scholars. We offer our students: a rare breadth of disciplines, singly or in combination; opportunities to take part in an enormous range of community, social, cultural and leisure interests; an outstanding campus environment, rich in sporting and cultural facilities; and a civic university experiencein a vibrant, multicultural city. We will develop a higher proportion of postgraduate activity, both growing our doctoral research student numbers, and providing high quality taught postgraduate programmes. We will engage with leading employers from all sectors, increasing awareness of our academic quality, working to understand the changing needs of global employment markets, and thereby better preparing our graduates for their chosen careers
Steve Smith – you have got to work with the tide, not against itBrowne – “Institutions will have to persuade students that the charges they put on their courses represent value for money”