This document discusses the use of exemplars to help students understand assessment. It provides context on a case study where exemplars were used with trainee science teachers. There are several dilemmas in using exemplars, such as whether to directly tell students about quality or have them construct it themselves, and balancing time for student discussion versus teacher input. The case study highlights strategies for managing these dilemmas, such as highlighting valued qualities like creativity, consolidating student insights, and building shared understandings. Ultimately, the use of exemplars can enhance students' understanding of goals and standards if implemented well through strategies like these.
David Carless presented on learning-oriented assessment. He discussed three key components of learning-oriented assessment: productive assessment task design, student self-evaluative capacities, and student engagement with feedback. For task design, assessments should be integrated with instruction, spread student effort, mirror real-life uses of disciplines, and incorporate feedback dialogues. Developing student self-evaluation involves teaching rubrics, exemplars, and peer collaboration. Promoting feedback engagement connects feedback to student needs, ensures timeliness, and develops effective self-evaluation. The implications discussed integrating assessments, using program-based approaches, involving students in rubrics and exemplars, and encouraging various feedback dialogues.
This document discusses the use of exemplars to help students understand assessment. It provides context on a case study where exemplars were used with trainee science teachers. There are several dilemmas in using exemplars, such as whether to directly tell students about quality or have them construct it themselves, and balancing time for student discussion versus teacher input. The case study highlights strategies for managing these dilemmas, such as highlighting valued qualities like creativity, consolidating student insights, and building shared understandings. Ultimately, the use of exemplars can enhance students' understanding of goals and standards if implemented well through strategies like these.
David Carless presented on learning-oriented assessment. He discussed three key components of learning-oriented assessment: productive assessment task design, student self-evaluative capacities, and student engagement with feedback. For task design, assessments should be integrated with instruction, spread student effort, mirror real-life uses of disciplines, and incorporate feedback dialogues. Developing student self-evaluation involves teaching rubrics, exemplars, and peer collaboration. Promoting feedback engagement connects feedback to student needs, ensures timeliness, and develops effective self-evaluation. The implications discussed integrating assessments, using program-based approaches, involving students in rubrics and exemplars, and encouraging various feedback dialogues.
This article summarizes a case study of 21 middle schools that were given laptops for teachers and students along with instructional resources, professional development, and technical support to analyze the effects of technological "Immersion" on student learning opportunities and achievement. The study found that technology immersion increased independent work, technology use at home, a shift to more student-centered learning, and improvements in technology skills, student engagement, and academic achievement, preparing students for 21st century skills. While providing strong evidence for technology benefits, the critique notes that the study could have been improved by more emphasis on the role of experienced educators to lead technology-integrated instruction.
This study examined the cost-efficiency and quality of course materials developed by integrating open educational resources (OER). The study involved course developers from Malaysia and India developing a course on research methodology in education using available OER materials. Findings indicated that using large chunks of pre-collected OER materials made development more efficient, while using many smaller learning objects took more time. Participants also found the OER-integrated course materials to be of high quality based on ratings across several dimensions. The study provides initial evidence that reusing OER can create cost-efficient materials without compromising quality.
ISKME Connexions 2010 Research TrajectoryOER Commons
This document summarizes ISKME's research trajectory on open educational resources (OER) from 2003-2011. It examines how OER supports teaching and learning through various projects. Early research focused on content creation and use of OER. Later research explored how OER facilitates knowledge sharing, collaborative practices, and transformative teaching models through communities of practice. Key findings show OER supports collaborative behaviors among faculty, knowledge sharing of teaching practices, and more student-led learning models. The implications are that OER has the potential to transform education by enabling knowledge sharing and innovative teaching approaches.
Developing staff and student feedback literacy in partnershipDavid Carless
The document discusses developing feedback literacy among both teachers and students. It defines feedback as information that is provided through interactions to support learning. Both teachers and students need to understand feedback and know how to use it for improvement. The document provides an example of designing feedback in a large class and discusses developing teacher feedback literacy through informal sharing and research projects. It emphasizes developing student feedback literacy and the importance of partnership between teachers and students in feedback processes.
Feedback for the longer term: enhancing student feedback literacyDavid Carless
The document discusses student feedback literacy over the long term based on a longitudinal study of undergraduate students. It finds that while students initially value timely feedback, they later realize feedback is more useful if it focuses on a few key points in depth rather than many shallow comments. Students' engagement with feedback declines over time without opportunities for dialogue. The document argues for involving students more in feedback processes and designing curriculum to promote generating and acting on feedback in order to develop student feedback literacy.
Beyond teacher comments: Designing for student uptake of feedbackDavid Carless
Professor David Carless discusses designing feedback processes that promote student uptake and self-monitoring. He argues feedback should prioritize students' needs over teachers' priorities by flipping sequences to provide guidance during assessments rather than just comments afterwards. Technology can support feedback if used to design processes where students generate and actively use feedback from multiple sources, like peers, to improve. The goal is developing student feedback literacy through curriculum and assessments that position students as active feedback seekers and users.
KPT6044 (Journal analysis e learning) Nor Husniyah Mohd RashidHusniyah Rashid
This summary provides a high-level overview of the journal article in 3 sentences:
The article investigates how prospective science teachers authoring and using their own online learning designs can enhance their development as teachers and link theory to practice. It found that having teachers design their own online activities using a predict-observe-explain strategy supported their pedagogical and content knowledge growth. Overall, immersing teachers in exemplary online learning designs through authoring and implementing their own helped strengthen their understanding of constructivist principles and technology's role in supporting learning.
This summary provides the key details about a research article that studied the impact of using virtual reality with and without gaming attributes for academic achievement. The study compared the effects of a basic computer-assisted instruction program to a virtual reality gaming program on students' math and language arts test scores. It found that the basic instruction program improved math scores but neither program improved language arts scores. The gaming program did not further increase math scores above the basic program. The summary critically examines the study's small sample size and sampling method.
This article investigates the reading habits and preferences of student teachers at a foreign language department in Turkey. The researchers surveyed 187 students using a 40-item questionnaire to understand their general attitudes towards reading, what types of texts they prefer, and if they enjoy reading in a foreign language. The findings showed that students have positive reading habits and attitudes, are conscious readers, and prefer books by Turkish and foreign authors. However, nearly half said they cannot read much due to workload. The article provides insights but could be strengthened by clarifying concepts, using more recent sources, explaining how to motivate reading, and discussing the teacher's role.
Designing for student uptake of feedback in EAPDavid Carless
1. The document discusses effective strategies for designing feedback to promote student learning, including learning-oriented assessment, engaging students with exemplars, and peer feedback.
2. It emphasizes the importance of feedback that generates student action and self-monitoring. Exemplars can help students understand expectations if discussed through dialog and sense-making.
3. Providing training to students on giving and receiving peer feedback, as well as integrating feedback into course design, can help students better uptake feedback to improve their work.
Presented by James Little (freelance and University of Sheffield) at The Open University, Milton Keynes, UK on 15 June 2017. This presentation formed part of the FutureLearn Academic Network section (FLAN Day) of the 38th Computers and Learning Research Group (CALRG) conference. For full details, see http://cloudworks.ac.uk/cloudscape/view/3004
Building aeroplanes in the class - Branas-Garza, Kujal, wong, Ezquerra-Guerra...mdxaltc
The document describes an experimental economics project aimed at making economics learning more engaging for students. It involved random grouping of students to simulate production activities with varying levels of labor and capital. Over 5 rounds, student groups produced paper airplanes to learn concepts like diminishing returns. Data on production was collected to analyze error learning patterns. Follow-up online activities and a certificate helped students reflect on attributes like risk attitude. The project brought real-world application to concepts while also generating data for research.
Assessment and feedback in large classesDavid Carless
The document discusses assessment and feedback in large university classes. It focuses on four key points: 1) Going beyond simple teacher feedback to design processes that stimulate student internal feedback and action. 2) Reducing unproductive teacher marking by designing assessments and feedback that enable student use of feedback. 3) Feedback from teachers is less effective than developing student self-feedback abilities. 4) Teacher workload on feedback needs to be reduced if it does not lead to student use of feedback. The document provides examples from a Tort Law class that used media diaries and exemplars to develop student self-feedback and engage them in the learning process.
This document summarizes a study on faculty perceptions of open educational resource (OER) quality in India. The study found that faculty perceive OER quality based on appropriateness of content, trustworthiness of sources, and support for pedagogical needs. Faculty who had previously contributed OER were more likely to agree that OER can be high quality. Through interviews, faculty expressed that OER quality depends on credible sources, peer review, and localization. They saw roles for both individual creators and institutions in quality assurance of OER.
This document discusses learning-oriented assessment and feedback. It provides examples from a history course at the University of Hong Kong that incorporated various assessment designs to promote student learning, including a museum fieldwork report, individual project with draft and final submissions, and weekly written responses. It also discusses developing student self-evaluation capacities through exemplars, rubrics, and feedback processes to help students engage with and apply feedback to improve their work. Some challenges of implementing learning-oriented assessment are balancing competing priorities and developing students' and teachers' assessment literacy.
Partnership with students in designing feedback processes for large classesDavid Carless
The document discusses designing effective feedback processes that involve partnership with students. It proposes conceptualizing feedback as a social, situated process where students are active partners. An example from a large psychology class is described where students provided video reflections and received audio and written feedback. The summary emphasizes designing feedback that students can uptake and taking a learning-focused approach to developing teacher and student feedback literacy.
EVALUATING CLASSROOM PRACTICE: A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF APPROACHES TO EVALUATIO...Tom Power
This study builds on and contributes to work in teacher education and educational technology, in international development contexts. Recent reviews, funded by the UK Department for International Development (DFID) have examined the characteristics of teacher education programmes (Westbrook et al. 2013) and educational technology programmes (Power et al. 2014), that show evidence of impact on teaching practice or learning outcomes. These both illustrate the importance of a strong focus on improving the quality of classroom practice in programme design, and both indicate some of the key characteristics of effective programme support for teachers. But in both reviews, the studies reviewed present problems of evidence. Such evidential problems arise in relation to reporting changes in: attitudes and understanding; teaching and learning practices; and learning outcomes.
In this article, we draw particular attention to evidence of classroom practice: in terms of extensiveness, of methodology, and of understanding the relationships between the variables considered. As such, the purpose of this article is to provide insight into three inter-related issues: the methodological challenges - of rigour, systematic observation, and extensiveness; the practical challenges - of human capacity for research activity, geographical remoteness, and cost; and the evidence requirements of different audiences - donors, policy makers, practitioners and the academic and research communities. This is done by considering these three issues, through a case study of English in Action, a large scale teacher education programme in Bangladesh, in which Educational Technology plays a central role in supporting both teacher professional development, and new classroom practices.
There are several implications from the recent reviews and the case study, that lead us to argue for greater development of evaluation approaches for classroom practice, based upon rigorous, systematic observation (using standardised observations, of objective behaviors). Such approaches must be capable of deployment at scale, and reliable implementation through relatively inexperienced field researchers, available and affordable in country. This may suggest certain kinds of large scale quantitative observation, that are rare in the global north. Is there an opportunity, for a collective accumulation of data, to deepen our basic understanding of classrooms and the actors within them?
January 16, 2014 - A SAMPLE of MICRO LESSON Higher Thinking Skills through ...Jennifer Nini
The document outlines the steps of a project-based learning model, including focusing, information gathering, analyzing, imagining, designing, integrating, and evaluating. It discusses that project-based learning focuses on higher-order thinking skills and has students undergo complex cognitive processes. The output of the project-based learning process is varied and can include summaries, posters, essays, or presentations. The teacher's role is as a guide and facilitator rather than solely as an information provider.
January 16, 2014 -MICRO LESSON PROJECT(EDUC.TECH2)Jennifer Nini
This document discusses using IT-based projects to develop higher thinking skills and creativity. It contains two chapters that outline different types of IT projects: resource-based projects where students find their own information on a given topic, simple creations where students make their own materials, guided hypermedia projects where students create multimedia presentations, and web-based projects where students build websites. It also compares the traditional learning model where teachers provide information to students, to the resource-based model where students explore topics independently. Finally, it lists different complex thinking skills and sub-skills that can be developed through IT projects, such as focusing, analyzing, generating, organizing, and evaluating.
This article summarizes a case study of 21 middle schools that were given laptops for teachers and students along with instructional resources, professional development, and technical support to analyze the effects of technological "Immersion" on student learning opportunities and achievement. The study found that technology immersion increased independent work, technology use at home, a shift to more student-centered learning, and improvements in technology skills, student engagement, and academic achievement, preparing students for 21st century skills. While providing strong evidence for technology benefits, the critique notes that the study could have been improved by more emphasis on the role of experienced educators to lead technology-integrated instruction.
This study examined the cost-efficiency and quality of course materials developed by integrating open educational resources (OER). The study involved course developers from Malaysia and India developing a course on research methodology in education using available OER materials. Findings indicated that using large chunks of pre-collected OER materials made development more efficient, while using many smaller learning objects took more time. Participants also found the OER-integrated course materials to be of high quality based on ratings across several dimensions. The study provides initial evidence that reusing OER can create cost-efficient materials without compromising quality.
ISKME Connexions 2010 Research TrajectoryOER Commons
This document summarizes ISKME's research trajectory on open educational resources (OER) from 2003-2011. It examines how OER supports teaching and learning through various projects. Early research focused on content creation and use of OER. Later research explored how OER facilitates knowledge sharing, collaborative practices, and transformative teaching models through communities of practice. Key findings show OER supports collaborative behaviors among faculty, knowledge sharing of teaching practices, and more student-led learning models. The implications are that OER has the potential to transform education by enabling knowledge sharing and innovative teaching approaches.
Developing staff and student feedback literacy in partnershipDavid Carless
The document discusses developing feedback literacy among both teachers and students. It defines feedback as information that is provided through interactions to support learning. Both teachers and students need to understand feedback and know how to use it for improvement. The document provides an example of designing feedback in a large class and discusses developing teacher feedback literacy through informal sharing and research projects. It emphasizes developing student feedback literacy and the importance of partnership between teachers and students in feedback processes.
Feedback for the longer term: enhancing student feedback literacyDavid Carless
The document discusses student feedback literacy over the long term based on a longitudinal study of undergraduate students. It finds that while students initially value timely feedback, they later realize feedback is more useful if it focuses on a few key points in depth rather than many shallow comments. Students' engagement with feedback declines over time without opportunities for dialogue. The document argues for involving students more in feedback processes and designing curriculum to promote generating and acting on feedback in order to develop student feedback literacy.
Beyond teacher comments: Designing for student uptake of feedbackDavid Carless
Professor David Carless discusses designing feedback processes that promote student uptake and self-monitoring. He argues feedback should prioritize students' needs over teachers' priorities by flipping sequences to provide guidance during assessments rather than just comments afterwards. Technology can support feedback if used to design processes where students generate and actively use feedback from multiple sources, like peers, to improve. The goal is developing student feedback literacy through curriculum and assessments that position students as active feedback seekers and users.
KPT6044 (Journal analysis e learning) Nor Husniyah Mohd RashidHusniyah Rashid
This summary provides a high-level overview of the journal article in 3 sentences:
The article investigates how prospective science teachers authoring and using their own online learning designs can enhance their development as teachers and link theory to practice. It found that having teachers design their own online activities using a predict-observe-explain strategy supported their pedagogical and content knowledge growth. Overall, immersing teachers in exemplary online learning designs through authoring and implementing their own helped strengthen their understanding of constructivist principles and technology's role in supporting learning.
This summary provides the key details about a research article that studied the impact of using virtual reality with and without gaming attributes for academic achievement. The study compared the effects of a basic computer-assisted instruction program to a virtual reality gaming program on students' math and language arts test scores. It found that the basic instruction program improved math scores but neither program improved language arts scores. The gaming program did not further increase math scores above the basic program. The summary critically examines the study's small sample size and sampling method.
This article investigates the reading habits and preferences of student teachers at a foreign language department in Turkey. The researchers surveyed 187 students using a 40-item questionnaire to understand their general attitudes towards reading, what types of texts they prefer, and if they enjoy reading in a foreign language. The findings showed that students have positive reading habits and attitudes, are conscious readers, and prefer books by Turkish and foreign authors. However, nearly half said they cannot read much due to workload. The article provides insights but could be strengthened by clarifying concepts, using more recent sources, explaining how to motivate reading, and discussing the teacher's role.
Designing for student uptake of feedback in EAPDavid Carless
1. The document discusses effective strategies for designing feedback to promote student learning, including learning-oriented assessment, engaging students with exemplars, and peer feedback.
2. It emphasizes the importance of feedback that generates student action and self-monitoring. Exemplars can help students understand expectations if discussed through dialog and sense-making.
3. Providing training to students on giving and receiving peer feedback, as well as integrating feedback into course design, can help students better uptake feedback to improve their work.
Presented by James Little (freelance and University of Sheffield) at The Open University, Milton Keynes, UK on 15 June 2017. This presentation formed part of the FutureLearn Academic Network section (FLAN Day) of the 38th Computers and Learning Research Group (CALRG) conference. For full details, see http://cloudworks.ac.uk/cloudscape/view/3004
Building aeroplanes in the class - Branas-Garza, Kujal, wong, Ezquerra-Guerra...mdxaltc
The document describes an experimental economics project aimed at making economics learning more engaging for students. It involved random grouping of students to simulate production activities with varying levels of labor and capital. Over 5 rounds, student groups produced paper airplanes to learn concepts like diminishing returns. Data on production was collected to analyze error learning patterns. Follow-up online activities and a certificate helped students reflect on attributes like risk attitude. The project brought real-world application to concepts while also generating data for research.
Assessment and feedback in large classesDavid Carless
The document discusses assessment and feedback in large university classes. It focuses on four key points: 1) Going beyond simple teacher feedback to design processes that stimulate student internal feedback and action. 2) Reducing unproductive teacher marking by designing assessments and feedback that enable student use of feedback. 3) Feedback from teachers is less effective than developing student self-feedback abilities. 4) Teacher workload on feedback needs to be reduced if it does not lead to student use of feedback. The document provides examples from a Tort Law class that used media diaries and exemplars to develop student self-feedback and engage them in the learning process.
This document summarizes a study on faculty perceptions of open educational resource (OER) quality in India. The study found that faculty perceive OER quality based on appropriateness of content, trustworthiness of sources, and support for pedagogical needs. Faculty who had previously contributed OER were more likely to agree that OER can be high quality. Through interviews, faculty expressed that OER quality depends on credible sources, peer review, and localization. They saw roles for both individual creators and institutions in quality assurance of OER.
This document discusses learning-oriented assessment and feedback. It provides examples from a history course at the University of Hong Kong that incorporated various assessment designs to promote student learning, including a museum fieldwork report, individual project with draft and final submissions, and weekly written responses. It also discusses developing student self-evaluation capacities through exemplars, rubrics, and feedback processes to help students engage with and apply feedback to improve their work. Some challenges of implementing learning-oriented assessment are balancing competing priorities and developing students' and teachers' assessment literacy.
Partnership with students in designing feedback processes for large classesDavid Carless
The document discusses designing effective feedback processes that involve partnership with students. It proposes conceptualizing feedback as a social, situated process where students are active partners. An example from a large psychology class is described where students provided video reflections and received audio and written feedback. The summary emphasizes designing feedback that students can uptake and taking a learning-focused approach to developing teacher and student feedback literacy.
EVALUATING CLASSROOM PRACTICE: A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF APPROACHES TO EVALUATIO...Tom Power
This study builds on and contributes to work in teacher education and educational technology, in international development contexts. Recent reviews, funded by the UK Department for International Development (DFID) have examined the characteristics of teacher education programmes (Westbrook et al. 2013) and educational technology programmes (Power et al. 2014), that show evidence of impact on teaching practice or learning outcomes. These both illustrate the importance of a strong focus on improving the quality of classroom practice in programme design, and both indicate some of the key characteristics of effective programme support for teachers. But in both reviews, the studies reviewed present problems of evidence. Such evidential problems arise in relation to reporting changes in: attitudes and understanding; teaching and learning practices; and learning outcomes.
In this article, we draw particular attention to evidence of classroom practice: in terms of extensiveness, of methodology, and of understanding the relationships between the variables considered. As such, the purpose of this article is to provide insight into three inter-related issues: the methodological challenges - of rigour, systematic observation, and extensiveness; the practical challenges - of human capacity for research activity, geographical remoteness, and cost; and the evidence requirements of different audiences - donors, policy makers, practitioners and the academic and research communities. This is done by considering these three issues, through a case study of English in Action, a large scale teacher education programme in Bangladesh, in which Educational Technology plays a central role in supporting both teacher professional development, and new classroom practices.
There are several implications from the recent reviews and the case study, that lead us to argue for greater development of evaluation approaches for classroom practice, based upon rigorous, systematic observation (using standardised observations, of objective behaviors). Such approaches must be capable of deployment at scale, and reliable implementation through relatively inexperienced field researchers, available and affordable in country. This may suggest certain kinds of large scale quantitative observation, that are rare in the global north. Is there an opportunity, for a collective accumulation of data, to deepen our basic understanding of classrooms and the actors within them?
January 16, 2014 - A SAMPLE of MICRO LESSON Higher Thinking Skills through ...Jennifer Nini
The document outlines the steps of a project-based learning model, including focusing, information gathering, analyzing, imagining, designing, integrating, and evaluating. It discusses that project-based learning focuses on higher-order thinking skills and has students undergo complex cognitive processes. The output of the project-based learning process is varied and can include summaries, posters, essays, or presentations. The teacher's role is as a guide and facilitator rather than solely as an information provider.
January 16, 2014 -MICRO LESSON PROJECT(EDUC.TECH2)Jennifer Nini
This document discusses using IT-based projects to develop higher thinking skills and creativity. It contains two chapters that outline different types of IT projects: resource-based projects where students find their own information on a given topic, simple creations where students make their own materials, guided hypermedia projects where students create multimedia presentations, and web-based projects where students build websites. It also compares the traditional learning model where teachers provide information to students, to the resource-based model where students explore topics independently. Finally, it lists different complex thinking skills and sub-skills that can be developed through IT projects, such as focusing, analyzing, generating, organizing, and evaluating.
Microteaching introduction with example of lesson planGladys Rivera
Microteaching is a teaching simulation exercise that originated at Stanford University in the 1960s. It provides immediate feedback to help teachers practice and improve their skills. During microteaching, teachers prepare and deliver a short lesson on a topic relevant to undergraduate students. Lessons should be narrowly focused and last 8-10 minutes. The process allows teachers to develop their skills in a supportive environment and learn from observing other teachers.
The document discusses teaching skills and their components. It defines teaching skills as behaviors that facilitate learning in students. The core teaching skills discussed are explanation, stimulus variation, questioning, response management, illustration, and reinforcement. Each skill is defined and its desirable and undesirable behaviors are outlined. The document also discusses skills related to introducing a lesson, explaining concepts, questioning students, managing student responses through probing, using reinforcement, and utilizing the blackboard effectively.
1) The document summarizes updates from the GO-GN.net organization, which supports open education research and PhD students.
2) Key updates include a new website, membership application process, surveys of members, webinar series, and funding secured for three more years.
3) The goals are to establish GO-GN as a global community for OER research, have PhD students at the heart of it, and develop resources to increase publications, students, alumni, and ongoing researchers in open education.
reporters
Fatima Sarmirnto Introduction
Kaila Vitug Higher level Learning outcomes
Sheen mANALO
Jeffry Sibug The process is more important than the product
This document provides an overview of logical reasoning and different types of logical statements. It defines conditional, converse, inverse, and contrapositive statements and provides examples of each. It also discusses deductive reasoning through syllogisms and inductive reasoning. Key points include:
- Conditional, converse, inverse, and contrapositive statements relate to whether a statement is true or false.
- Deductive reasoning uses existing facts to deduce new conclusions through syllogisms with a major premise, minor premise, and conclusion.
- Inductive reasoning observes patterns in data to form generalizations and conjectures. It was used in ancient geometry to solve practical problems.
Lesson 7: IT for Higher Order Thinking Skill & CreativityKent Anario
This document discusses using technology to encourage higher-order thinking skills and creativity in students. It proposes using computer-based technologies to support complex thinking skills like focusing, information gathering, analyzing, organizing, and evaluating. The modern goal for teachers is to help students develop these skills through projects that are in-depth, complex, sustained, and relevant to the real world. These projects involve students actively creating information and reflecting on topics with real-world applications. The most important part of projects is the thinking process, not just the final output or product.
The document outlines the steps to prepare a sub-center microplan for immunization services. It involves estimating the target populations in each village, calculating the number of beneficiaries for each vaccine, and determining the vaccine and logistics requirements on a monthly basis. It also includes preparing an ANM work plan with the immunization session schedule and dates for each village, as well as drawing a map of the sub-center area showing village populations and immunization sites. Additional steps for preparing a PHC microplan are also listed, such as preparing a supervision plan and route chart for vaccine delivery.
HSC Design and Technology. The design briefpezhappy99
A design brief is a written document provided to a designer that outlines the goals, objectives, and milestones of a design project. It ensures important design issues are considered before work begins. The brief specifies the design problem to be solved, explaining the project constraints and desired results to help the designer achieve an efficient finished design. Constraints can include timelines, budgets, technology limits, and social/ethical standards. Specifications give additional constraints like size, colors, materials, and costs that the design must meet. Sample briefs outline designing a hallway storage unit for families and a stationery organizer for students.
Micro planning is a process that involves assessing, prioritizing, and documenting the needs of the local community in order to prepare a community-level development plan. It includes rapport building with the community, situation analysis, prioritization of problems and solutions, and negotiation with the community. The findings and process are then documented and presented.
Presentation of a Higher Education Academy (HEA) funded teacher education project by Dr Elspeth McCartney (University of Strathclyde) on supporting student teachers to engage with research at a dissemination event in July 2014. For further details of this event and links to related materials see http://bit.ly/1mqhzHS.
Ecer2014 mc cartney&marwick-st-researchengagementEERA-Network10
This document summarizes a study that explored student teachers' engagement with educational research. The study involved workshops with student teachers where they discussed examples of policy research and "what works" classroom research. Questionnaires and discussions with students identified several themes. Students saw barriers to using research due to time constraints and a need for very practical applications. They also questioned research methodologies and found some studies inaccessible. The workshops appeared to influence students' views on research to some degree. The study implications include addressing "what works" research approaches in teacher education programs.
Presentation by Dr Elspeth McCartney for the Higher Education Academy (HEA) symposium on teacher education at BERA Annual Conference in London, September 2014.
The project, one of 4 funded by the HEA, involved supporting student teacher engagement with published research. The full project report describing the work can be found at http://bit.ly/1mqhzHS
The document presents an analysis of applying an Interactive Learning Taxonomy (ILT) framework in an online course. The ILT aims to promote interactivity through student-content, student-teacher, and student-student interactions. The study examines an online teaching course where students designed blog lessons applying the ILT stages of invitation, involvement, investigation, insight, and implementation. Preliminary data found the ILT supported reflection, thinking, discourse, and transforming learning when interactivity replaced passivity.
This document summarizes a workshop on demystifying the research process. The workshop covered various topics related to conducting research on teaching and learning, including reflective practice, action research, publishing research findings, and the academic writing process. Participants engaged in exercises to identify a research question related to their teaching and potential ways to collect evidence to address that question. The workshop aimed to provide tools and frameworks to help participants undertake the scholarship of teaching and learning.
Lesson Study is a collaborative approach used in Japan where teachers work together to plan, teach, observe and evaluate lessons. It aims to develop pedagogy and gain a deeper understanding of how students learn. The document outlines two Lesson Study projects conducted by the University of Leicester to evaluate learning opportunities for international students and understand the role of study skills. Initial findings showed the value of collaborating with English language support and integrating study skills into research methods. Wider lessons indicated student learning is complex and a "methodology of glimpses" is needed to understand it.
El Aprendizaje en Pares y Proyecto (PPL) es un modelo interactivo de aprendizaje centrado en el estudiante, que puede ser fácilmente adoptado por cualquier instructor que quiera cambiar su rol clásico de entregar información a sus estudiantes, a un modelo donde su rol principal es administrar un conjunto completo de instrucciones. PPL se diseña para cumplir los objetivos de STEM y está constituido de dos partes fundamentales; de aprendizaje en pares en el aula y de aprendizaje basado en proyecto en el laboratorio. En PPL, los estudiantes toman un papel activo para construir su conocimiento científico, los que van desde la Lectura Previa a la Clase, Preguntas Conceptuales en la Instrucción en Pares, Trabajo en equipo para la solución de Problemas, Desarrollo y Presentación del Proyecto.
Peer Project Learning (PPL)
Is an interactive student-centered curriculum, which can be easily adopted by any instructors who want to change their roles from delivering information to managing a complete set of instructions. PPL is designed to meet the goals of STEM, and consists of Peer Learning in the classroom and Project Learning in the lab. In PPL, students take an active role to build up their scientific knowledge through the pre-class reading, conceptual questions in Peer Instruction, team problem solving, development and presentation of project.
Information Literacy presentation use of Research Ready in a flipped classroom concept. Challenges, assessment and results of using off-the-shelf software instruction alongside active learning for information literacy and library instruction classes.
This document summarizes a presentation about moving teaching online during COVID-19. It discusses the University of Liverpool's experience with e-learning and focuses on on-campus taught programs. It introduces the concept of "Hybrid Active Learning" which combines synchronous small group teaching and asynchronous online content. Key aspects of Hybrid Active Learning discussed are using synchronous time for active learning, maximizing the on-campus experience, and streamlining assessments. The document also covers learning design principles, tools to engage students, and tips for online teaching.
This document summarizes two perspectives on using screen experiments to support laboratory learning. Part 1 discusses case studies from Durham University using student-developed interactive screen experiments (ISEs) to help first-year students transition to university, widen access for foundation students, and support conceptual understanding in quantum mechanics. Part 2 discusses the Open University's OpenScience Laboratory and Great Central Consulting's work developing ISEs and virtual experiments to support distance learning and sustainability. Both perspectives see benefits for students and future opportunities, but note challenges around resources, tools, student needs and apparatus changes over time.
This document discusses using sensemaking as an alternative to traditional evaluations for developing a distance learning research methods module. Sensemaking focuses on understanding complex situations and student learning processes. The author proposes using a modified lesson study approach where tutors and students collaboratively plan learning packages, students complete the work and are interviewed, and insights are used to plan future work. Two student experiences are described that had different processes but both found the practical focus useful. Some reflections note the potential for sensemaking to provide rich narratives of learning, inform curriculum development in real-time, and give insights into student learning ecologies compared to more reductive evaluations.
It's time for change from traditional lecture to flipped learning modelAlfredo Prieto Martín
We discuss the reasons for urgent change of our model of university learning. We show results of five years of flipped model in spanish university courses
Presentation on ReOpen project publicly available training material for teachers on "Designing non-formal open learning curriculum", presented in project multiplier event as a pre-conference workshop of international conference "Open professional collaboration for open Classroom" on November 9th, 2017 in Vytautas Magnus University, Kaunas
This article discusses the implementation of problem-based learning (PBL) in the mechanical engineering program at Bahrain Polytechnic. The curriculum was designed with PBL embedded through short projects in the first two years, building up to a full-time year 3 design project modeled after an authentic industry experience. Both individual and group components were included to develop foundational knowledge and employability skills. The learning environment was an open workshop simulating industry. An evaluation assessed the impact of the PBL approach on graduate quality and employability through surveys of students and analysis of graduate destinations data. The research aimed to provide evidence on the efficacy of PBL and share lessons learned in implementing PBL in mechanical engineering.
This document summarizes user research conducted for the Feeler contextual inquiry case. The research included literature reviews, expert interviews, end-user interviews, focus groups, and workshops. The end-user interviews explored factors that impact student well-being and meaningful aspects to monitor to improve learning experiences. Focus groups involved a design game to discuss these topics. Workshops applied participatory design methods like concept mapping, prototyping, and idea generation to further explore learning, well-being, and how to quantify experiences. Co-design workshops with students then tested reflection on quantified self-data through a design game and prototyping.
E1 life as_an_outreach_project_leader_(giulietta_spudich)phdcareers
The document summarizes Giulietta Spudich's career path from graduate school in molecular and cell biology to her current role as Outreach Project Leader at Ensembl. After receiving her PhD from UC Berkeley, she did postdoctoral research investigating myosin VI interactions, gaining teaching experience. She was attracted to a role combining science and teaching at Ensembl, requiring learning bioinformatics. In 2011, she took on management responsibilities as team leader, overseeing outreach strategy and training new members while continuing teaching and support. Her career demonstrates following interests through different roles and gaining diverse skills.
ABSTRACT
Many engineering subjects are highly mathematical, analytical and descriptive. To make students understand the basic concepts, theory, analysis, design and application, new teaching-learning systems need to be explored. One of these is the Start-Stop-Continue technique. From the present study, it is concluded that given an ambient environment, the learning process can be made very effective and all the course objectives can be achieved. Action research has helped in empowering the students in acquiring knowledge. With this approach, the students’ performance has improved from mediocre to very
good.
"DEI Project in Latin America: Plan and preliminary findings" by Carina Bossu and Viviane Vladimirschi was presented at the 2 March 2021 GO-GN webinar.
Blog posts:
Proyecto DEI en Latinoamérica: Plan y resultados preliminares: http://go-gn.net/webinars/proyecto-dei-en-latinoamerica-plan-y-resultados-preliminares/
Projeto DEI na América Latina–Plano e dados preliminares: http://go-gn.net/webinars/projeto-dei-na-america-latina-plano-e-dados-preliminares/
DEI Project in Latin America: Plan and preliminary findings: http://go-gn.net/webinars/dei-project-in-latin-america-plan-and-preliminary-findings/
OEP to Expand High School Learning Environments, Spaces and Experiences was presented by Verena Roberts (EdD) as part of the Researcher Presentations at the GO-GN mini-seminar on 31 March 2020.
A recording of the session is available: https://www.youtube.com/user/GOGNOER/playlists
My #OpenDissertation Journey: First Steps was presented by Gabi Witthaus (Lancaster) as part of the Researcher Presentations at the GO-GN mini-seminar on 31 March 2020.
A recording of the session is available: https://www.youtube.com/user/GOGNOER/playlists
PhD Research Update was presented by Deb Baff (Lancaster) as part of the Researcher Presentations at the GO-GN mini-seminar on 31 March 2020.
A recording of the session is available: https://www.youtube.com/user/GOGNOER/playlists
The document discusses research into models for increasing adoption of open educational resources (OERs) in higher education institutions. It presents two theoretical frameworks - Davis' Arena model for understanding technological change within an educational system, and Cox and Trotter's OER adoption pyramid for identifying factors that influence OER engagement. The methodology section indicates the research involves a case study analysis of an OER course design process through these theoretical lenses.
This document summarizes Regina Gong's work as a librarian and OER project manager at Lansing Community College, and her PhD studies at Michigan State University. As project manager, she helped lead LCC's successful adoption of open educational resources, with support from faculty and administration. For her dissertation, she is researching the roles, contributions, challenges, and sense of empowerment of women of color librarians leading OER projects at community colleges. Her goal is to conduct open research that makes knowledge accessible to all without barriers.
This document provides an overview of a research project examining how social media affordances influence user participation and comment generation on open educational resource (OER) repositories. The research aims to understand which socio-cultural and socio-technical factors facilitate or inhibit user-generated comments. It will take a social constructivist approach using cultural probes and a grounded theory methodology to analyze data from participant research journals and screen recordings. Preliminary findings suggest motivation and perceptions of quality/trust may influence participation. The research is ongoing with coding of transcripts and diaries in progress.
This document summarizes Michael Dabrowski's presentation on rejuvenating open education through open pedagogy. Some key points:
- Dabrowski transformed his Spanish course assignments from disposable to open and collaborative, having students create an open educational resource through group projects.
- Assignments focused on language skills, literary appreciation, cultural awareness, research skills, and developing social awareness and global citizenship.
- Students provided peer reviews, expanded the open glossary, and engaged in online discussions on course topics and sustainable development goals.
- Challenges included discussing sensitive topics but students reported enjoying applying course concepts to real-world issues and appreciated reducing education costs through open resources.
The document outlines Jennifer Englund's PhD journey and research agenda focused on understanding open educational practices through the perspectives of advocates, designers, and students. It discusses potential research questions, methodologies, and three planned research papers that will utilize open and participatory research practices. The research aims to understand how open education coalitions are built and the experiences of students interacting with open licenses and contributing open educational resources.
The document discusses using Erik Olin Wright's framework of "real utopias" to theorize open education. It outlines Wright's four tasks: 1) specifying moral principles like equality, democracy, sustainability; 2) critiquing existing educational institutions; 3) developing an account of open education as a viable alternative institutional form; 4) proposing strategies for transformation, such as ruptural, interstitial, or symbiotic change. The document argues that grounding open education in robust theory helps prevent dilution and guides emancipatory social change through education.
This document describes two case studies of courses developed by higher education partners of the OERu using Davis' Arena framework for analyzing educational change with technology. The case studies found that adopting open educational practices influenced course design by developing skills, redistributing tasks, and producing more easily modifiable and shareable resources. However, processes related to business models and bureaucratic issues were less clear. Overall, open educational practices seemed to stimulate thinking around student support, business models, and producing exemplar courses, but reflections noted confusion around definitions and a need for more empirical research.
The document summarizes Helen Crump's presentation on conceptualizing the self as an open educational resource. It discusses openness as a way of being and doing, and how a sociomaterial literacies perspective frames textual production as emerging from assemblages of humans, texts, technologies and other materials. It also examines subjectivity and discourse, and how Baradian agential realism views phenomena as ontologically inseparable relations. The emerging themes around open practice are discussed, as well as what it means to be an open researcher.
The document summarizes a study on the differentiation in access to and use of open educational resources among students and lecturers at Ghanaian universities. It finds that digital proficiency varies between technical and non-technical universities, with lecturers and students at non-technical universities rating themselves as more advanced. It also finds dissatisfaction with internet connectivity is more pronounced at technical universities. While open licensing is not well understood, both students and lecturers frequently adopt open practices. It recommends addressing low ICT competencies, improving unequal internet access, and raising awareness of open licensing to further adoption of open educational resources in Ghana.
This document summarizes research on teachers' adoption and use of open educational resources (OER) in higher education. It conducted interviews with 11 teachers and 2 managers to understand their current awareness of OER and needs for support in adopting OER. It also analyzed how teachers evaluate OER based on their pedagogical design capacity and mental models. The research found that teachers need a better understanding of what constitutes an open resource as well as institutional policies for sharing. They also desired support in the form of overviews and guidelines for finding and using available OER in their subjects. Overall, the study provided insights into teachers' perceptions and decision-making regarding adopting and adapting open educational content in their practices.
This document summarizes Hélène Pulker's research into the reuse of open educational resources (OER) for online language teaching. Her research aims to explore how teachers engage with and adapt OER, and whether this leads to changes in teaching practices. She is conducting semi-structured interviews with 17 language teachers and using grounded theory to analyze the data. Initial findings suggest teachers engage in activities like getting inspiration, reflecting on teaching, re-appropriating resources, retaining elements, and learning through experimentation. Further questions consider issues like whether teachers must redistribute adapted OER and whether OER should promote professional training or learning.
This document discusses predicting learner satisfaction and intention fulfillment in MOOCs. It suggests these may be better measures of success than traditional completion rates. The study aims to identify factors influencing satisfaction and fulfillment, like learner characteristics, behaviors, and course usability. Data was collected from 125 participants in an online course, including pre-course surveys, log files of behaviors, and post-course surveys. Structural equation modeling was used to analyze relationships between predictors and outcomes. The results provide insight into better understanding learner-centered success in MOOCs.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
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!
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
2. Self Introduction
Work Experience:
2008.7-Present: Staff Teacher (Course Lecturer)
School of Arts&Law
The Open University of China(OUC),Beijing,China
Educaiton:
2014.9-Now :part time PHD candidate
in Higher Education Management,
Graduate School of Education, Peking University
2001.9-2008.7: Master& Bacherlor
in Journalism and Communication,
Renmin University of China&Northwest University(China)
Second time to GOGN seminar!
3. Research Topic Key Concepts Methodology
1.OER IN CHINA OER Literature
Interview
2.OUC staff teachers’
role and quality in OER
Role & quality; Questionnaire
Interview
3. Micro lesson:
“5-minutes”
micro lesson,
5-minutes
Qualitative Research
(observation,
interview) ;
Participatory action
research ( self-
ethnography )
Questionnaire
2015’s Framework ( research topic ) :
5. Research Background
1.Since the concept of "micro lesson" in China was firstly raised in 2011, it has
developed rapidly.
Government’s promotion.
e.g:
• In 2013, four national micro lesson competitions were held, which were
reported largely by local media. The related research and papers came out
accordingly. We call 2013 “the first year of the Chinese micro lesson”.
• “National universities micro-teaching competition” by Ministry of Education of
China
2013: more than 12,000 competitors who are all teachers in universities, more than
10,000 micro lessons
2015: more than 18,000 competitors
5
6. 2. At the end of 2012, OUC started the project of “5 minutes website”. OUC
staff teachers were encouraged to create the 5 minutes micro lessons. In
2015, OUC and its each college raised the requirement.
Now, 5 minutes’ establishment seems to be OUC’s one of the core task .
Whether to establish 5 minutes has been a big issue for almost all of our
OUC staff teachers .So, I want to find out, what is micro lesson? Do we
need micro lesson ? How to establish micro lesson?
Base on the social phenomenon ,and the practical purpose of myself
and OUC, I want to study on this research object:
The relationship between micro lesson and OUC staff teacher
6
8. Pilot Study and Literature Interview
1.On the concept of micro lesson
lots of debate based on resource carrier 、 resource capacity and content.
David Penrose , 2008 , “micro-lecture”, as knowledge burst
mini lecture, micro lesson, micro course
Different concepts based on different purpose and environments in China
8
9. 2.On the designing and promotion of micro lesson
3.On the application of micro lesson
4.The introduction of the “5 minutes website”
9
14. Key Concept
1.Micro Lesson, 5 minutes
•Base on the concept from Congkai ShanI think:
Micro lesson is open and should be free to all the public(OER). It
has clear teaching objectives and only teach one knowledge point or
solve one problem each time. The length of the lesson is from 5 to 15
minutes.
In this study,
micro lesson = 5 minutes course ( the course established and used
for the 5 minutes website platform)
2. OUC Staff Teacher
14
17. Video Course:
• 50 mins per lesson. 9 to 18 lessons in each curriculum.
• Complicated production and long production time.
• Staff teachers(course leader) invite well-known experts (course
lecturer) to create the course.
17
18. IP Course :
• Around 30 mins per module.
• Produced easier compared to video course.
• Staff teachers to provide supplementary by themselves.
04/25/16
18
19. On Line Course:
• One of the most
important study
resources in OUC.
• Complicated
production and long
production period.
• Systematic
knowledge and tests.
19
20. 2. Main Job of OUC Staff Teacher(course leader)
• Invite and work with experts(course lecture) to create studying
resources.
• A bridge between experts and post production technicians.
• Find the appropriate expressions of the studying resources.
20
21. 3. Two Ways to Establish 5 min.
• pick up from the ready made visual studing resourses.
• establish the new 5min.
• Pick up:
21
24. Research Process
1. Sampling
• the OUC staff teachers who have established 5 min.
Variety of major, gender, serving years in OUC, roles
and jobs during establishing
24
25. sample
NO.
major servin
g in
OUC
gen
der
role and job achievement
A34 literature 34
years
F course leader and
lecturer at the
same 5mins
1done and upload to
the webstie;
17 under establishing
B11 English 11
years
F course lecturer in
1 course;
course leader and
lecturer in another
20 5mins;
1 done and
upload(course lecturer)
to the website;
20 under establishing
C05 Social
Work
5
years
M course leader and
lecturer at the
same 5mins
2 done, not upload;
D03 law 3
years
F review the picking
up
3 done.
25
28. 2.Data Collection and Analysis
• *Interview :I wrote observation notes,recorded and transfered them
into character transcription every time; classified the datas and
coded them.
• Observation
• Document and material collection
28
31. 31
?
What is micro
lesson in OUC
staff teacher’s
view ?
How does the
OUC staff
teacher
establish the
micro lesson?
6.Difficulty6.Difficulty
1.Motivation1.Motivation
2.Team2.Team
3.Process3.Process
4.Teacher’s
ability
4.Teacher’s
ability
5.Achievement5.Achievement
32. 2. Research Conclusions:
( 1 ) The key of the 5 min. establishing is to pick up the appropriate
knowledge point.
( 2 ) the forever stab in OUC staff teachers’ heart :being
misunderstood and low valued.
( 3 ) establish 5 min. not for money.
( 4 ) Policy guidance from OUC leads decisive direction.
32
33. ( 5 ) Every OUC staff teacher has an open mind !
( 6 ) Course leader and course lecturer, same person or different persons?
( 7 ) Pity: I don’t know the feedback
( 8 ) Not all of them know “OER”, although they are just establishing it!
33
35. Reflection
1. Research Validity
• The status quo is compared with teachers on science and engineering
,much more OUC staff teachers on literature and history are more willing to
involve in 5 min. That’s why I couldn’t find a sample from the area of science
and engineering. It’s a danger to the representativeness of my research.
• Also,as an OUC staff teacher, when I was doing research among all of my
colleagues, it is not easy to remain neutral. What’s more, because of my
identity, my colleagues didn’t express their deep thoughts more or less. So,
how to control the distance between a researcher and his samples: too far,
hard to touch the core issue; too close, hard to keep objective. Maybe, it’s
always a dilemma for qualitative researchers ,especially for novice, like me.
35
36. 2. Delimitation
One of the advantages of the qualitative research is to restore the
samples, to use their language , paralanguage and their body
language to the readers. Because of the different cultures and the
translation between two languages, It’s difficult to let you feel their
splendid expressions.
36
38. Follow-up
• More samples from the majors of science and engineering
• Questionnaire and Quantitative research
• Self- ethnography
• Clearify the research question: What or How
• Publish the paper
• Better English
38