University-Industry Collaboration's Next Level: A Comparative Study as Basis for a User-centred Design of a Master's Programme in Digital Transformation
Slides of the talk at the 15th annual International Technology, Education and Development Conference, INTED 2021 (virtual conference), March 8th-9th, 2021.
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Md. Saifuddin Khalid, 2011, Digital divide between teachers and students in urban Bangladesh, International Technology Education and Development Conference, INTED 2011, Valencia, Spain, 7-9 March, 2011, ABSTRACTS CD ISBN: 978-84-614-7422-6
PROCEEDINGS CD: 978-84-614-7423-3, pp. 2010- 2020.
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Slides of the talk at the 20th European Conference on e-Learning, ECEL 2021 (virtual conference), Academic Conferences International Ltd., October 29th, 2021.
Digital Education Policies in Europe and Beyond: Key Design Principles for Mo...Daniel Dufourt
Conrads, J., Rasmussen, M., Winters, N., Geniet, A., Langer, L., (2017). Digital Education Policies in Europe and Beyond: Key Design Principles for More Effective Policies. Redecker, C., P. Kampylis, M. Bacigalupo, Y. Punie (ed.), EUR 29000 EN, Publications Office of the European Union, Luxembourg, 2017, ISBN 978-92-79-77246-7, doi:10.2760/462941, JRC109311.
The NMC Horizon Project from the New Media Consortium is a long-term investigation launched in 2002 that identifies and describes emerging technologies likely to have a large impact over the coming five years in education around the globe. The NMC Horizon Report Europe: 2014 Schools Edition, the first of its kind for Europe, examines six key trends, six significant challenges and six important developments in educational technology that are very likely to impact educational change processes in European
schools over the next five years (2014-2018). The topics within each section were carefully selected by the Horizon Project Europe Expert Panel, a body of 53 experts in European education, technology, and other fields. They come from 22 European countries, as well as international organisations and European networks. Throughout the report, references and links are made to more than
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The Horizon Report Europe: 2014 Schools Edition was produced by the European Commission in cooperation with a team led by Inholland University of Applied Sciences (the Netherlands) and the New Media Consortium (NMC), a US-based non-profit group bringing together international experts in educational technology. I am honored to be a expert in this report https://twitter.com/lucianecurator
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digital divide between teachers and students in urban bangladeshKhalid Md Saifuddin
Md. Saifuddin Khalid, 2011, Digital divide between teachers and students in urban Bangladesh, International Technology Education and Development Conference, INTED 2011, Valencia, Spain, 7-9 March, 2011, ABSTRACTS CD ISBN: 978-84-614-7422-6
PROCEEDINGS CD: 978-84-614-7423-3, pp. 2010- 2020.
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Slides of the talk at the 20th European Conference on e-Learning, ECEL 2021 (virtual conference), Academic Conferences International Ltd., October 29th, 2021.
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Conrads, J., Rasmussen, M., Winters, N., Geniet, A., Langer, L., (2017). Digital Education Policies in Europe and Beyond: Key Design Principles for More Effective Policies. Redecker, C., P. Kampylis, M. Bacigalupo, Y. Punie (ed.), EUR 29000 EN, Publications Office of the European Union, Luxembourg, 2017, ISBN 978-92-79-77246-7, doi:10.2760/462941, JRC109311.
The NMC Horizon Project from the New Media Consortium is a long-term investigation launched in 2002 that identifies and describes emerging technologies likely to have a large impact over the coming five years in education around the globe. The NMC Horizon Report Europe: 2014 Schools Edition, the first of its kind for Europe, examines six key trends, six significant challenges and six important developments in educational technology that are very likely to impact educational change processes in European
schools over the next five years (2014-2018). The topics within each section were carefully selected by the Horizon Project Europe Expert Panel, a body of 53 experts in European education, technology, and other fields. They come from 22 European countries, as well as international organisations and European networks. Throughout the report, references and links are made to more than
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The Horizon Report Europe: 2014 Schools Edition was produced by the European Commission in cooperation with a team led by Inholland University of Applied Sciences (the Netherlands) and the New Media Consortium (NMC), a US-based non-profit group bringing together international experts in educational technology. I am honored to be a expert in this report https://twitter.com/lucianecurator
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The subject of this report is the development of online learning and how it might affect the university sector. The aim is to consider the potential and threat represented by this technology. To achieve this it is necessary to consider the strengths of the new online learning approaches, their likely development and plausible market reactions. It is a deliberate scenario-setting, written in order to facilitate strategic analysis and responses. The only judgments made are that, first, this is an important topic and that, second, this is in part because teachers have a responsibility to use technology well. No other position of judgment is taken as to what will happen in the coming years but instead four scenarios are described, each conveying a different level of impact upon UK higher education.
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Presentation @ #cesicon 2017 on the Provision of Computer Science in Upper Se...Neil Keane
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In their efforts to try and meet the requirements of the ‘new economy’, corporations would be helped with a conceptual framework in which their innovative business models are combined with new perceptions of knowledge creation, the diffusion and implementation of innovations and change management. To come up with adequate problem analyses and (business) solutions for the complex issues they address, corporations need not only technological knowledge, but also have to gain insight into how technologies relate to the values of people, and how they can be implemented successfully. Action research set up in the form of reciprocal Human Resource Management projects is particularly designed to create solutions and implement strategies that cover this whole spectrum. In a corporate effort of academic researchers and experts in the field, technological and practical knowledge and skills are integrated in a mutual learning and knowledge creation process aimed at the implementation of innovative solutions. With that, it provides an answer to the call for a new knowledge and innovation paradigm that serves to support the ‘new economy’.
Developing an Educational Intervention with Social Media to enhance the Digit...Francesc Esteve
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This paper presents a study of developing computational thinking (CT) practices through digital fabrication activities, such as creating tangible artefacts with digital tools. The aim of the study was to explore the potential of digital fabrication activities for developing CT practices. We investigated three cases of school visits where the students engaged in digital fabrication activities in Fab Lab Oulu, northern Finland. Based on the perspectives of the teachers who participated in the activities and facilitators who ran the activities, we identified that digital fabrication activities have the potential to develop CT practices, especially formulating problems in order to use a computer for assistance, thinking logically, and implementing possible solutions efficiently and effectively. The findings suggested that the nature of digital fabrication activities, such as frequent use of computers and complex problem-solving, encouraged development of CT practices. However, we also uncovered the possibility that CT is not being adequately defined by the teachers and facilitators.
DIGITAL COMPETENCES FOR TEACHERS – THE DIGI.KOMPP MODEL IN AN INTERNATIONAL C...ijejournal
The digital competences of teachers have not yet been given sufficient attention in Austria. In order to meet
this need, the digi.kompP model has been developed on behalf of the Federal Ministry of Education and
Women's Affairs, led by the University College of Virtual Teacher Education. Based on national and
international framework models, the competency model is to serve as an instrument for self-assessment and
continuous professional development as well as for (higher) school development. The following is a brief
overview of international models that were relevant for the development of the competence grid. After that
the competence grid itself and its categories are presented. The article concludes with a discussion of the
integration of the competence grid into the international framework and its benefits in the Austrian
education system. This article aims to make a theoretical contribution to the categorization of teachers'
competencies.
DIGITAL COMPETENCES FOR TEACHERS – THE DIGI.KOMPP MODEL IN AN INTERNATIONAL C...
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Politecnico di Milano has started an initiative to innovate PoliMi’s teaching activities and techniques.
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University-Industry Collaboration's Next Level: A Comparative Study as Basis for a User-centred Design of a Master's Programme in Digital Transformation
1. UNIVERSITY-INDUSTRY COLLABORATION’S NEXT
LEVEL: A COMPARATIVE STUDY AS BASIS FOR A
USER-CENTRED DESIGN OF A MASTER’S
PROGRAMME IN DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION
Dagmar Monett, Claudia Lemke
Berlin School of Economics and Law (GERMANY)
15th annual International Technology, Education and Development Conference, INTED 2021,
Valencia, March 8th-9th, 2021
4. Needed: new education mindset
4
Monett & Lemke, INTED 2021
Learners are not sufficiently involved
in the current higher education policy
debates and scientific discourses on the
opportunities and challenges of digital
change. This means that they usually only
play the role of passive participants.*
* Translated from (Baumann et al. 2019), DOI:
10.5281/zenodo.3250766)
Missing piece: a truly user-centred
approach that responds to high pressing
challenges of both tertiary education and
digital transformation at the enterprise.
Source: Gert Altmann, www.pixabay.com 2020,
free comercial use;
5. 5
Monett & Lemke, INTED 2021
MINT-Herbstreport 2020 (p. 60), Institut der deutschen Wirtschaft
https://www.iwkoeln.de/fileadmin/user_upload/Studien/Gutachten/PDF/2020/
MINT-Herbstreport_2020.pdf
■ Older workers in STEM
professions in Germany
■ Proportion of age segment,
55+ years
Dark blue: up to 18,1%
Dark grey: more than 23,9%
Also a challenge: Demographics
6. The German Dual System
6
Monett & Lemke, INTED 2021
David Liuzzo https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=1276668
■ Founded in Baden-Württemberg
(1974)
■ Companies claimed for more
praxis-oriented study
programmes ...
■ ... and fostered their
development!
7. Universities of Applied Sciences
7
Monett & Lemke, INTED 2021
Higher
education
instruction
Compulsory
internships at
companies
+
= 3 years of job integrated learning, where companies are
responsible for the practice-oriented part of the studies!
9. Three surveys were conducted
9
University’s partner companies
Time period: Dec 3rd, 2019 – Jan 6th, 2020
Invitations sent: 376
Responses received: 99
Students
Time period: Apr 1st, 2019 – Apr 14th, 2019
Invitations sent: 11,192
Responses received: 461
Other companies Berlin/Brandenburg
Time period: Jan 28th, 2020 – Feb 9th, 2020
Invitations sent: 120
Responses received: 21
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Monett & Lemke, INTED 2021
S1
S2
S3
To gather information
about the preferences
from both perspectives,
of the learners and of
potential companies
10. Typical survey topics
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Monett & Lemke, INTED 2021
Section Topics
General information
about the person
For students: type of studies, year, term, career, faculty or
school
For companies: company, role, whether they have already
students and where
General information
about master’s
studies
Starting time, reasons for studying a master, location,
university, time model, payment model, format, frequency,
specialization level, language
General information
about possible
contents
Interest/motivation, potential modules and contents
12. General information about participants
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Monett & Lemke, INTED 2021
Students (survey S1):
● 87% Bachelor students (38.6% first-year, 22.1% second-year, and
23.9% third-year)
● 11.9% Master students (5.2% first-year and 5.4% second-year),
● 49.2% already in Dual studies
From companies (surveys S1 and S2):
● 33.3% (resp. 61.9%) heads of departments or C-level in S2 (resp. S3)
● 18.2% training or junior managers (S2)
● 23.8% engineers or with a similar role (S3)
● Rest: instructors, project leaders and consultants, among others
13. General information Master’s Studies
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Monett & Lemke, INTED 2021
Students (survey S1):
● 54% plans Master’s studies after graduating
● The attractiveness of the content or of the area of expertise
played the most important role: 83.3% considered it “very
important” or “extremely important”
● Ideally, students would study in Berlin (67.2%), part-time (39.7%),
face-to-face at selected attendance weeks (29.9%), and without
paying for the studies, if possible (61.6%)
From companies (surveys S1 and S2):
● The attractiveness of the content or of the area of expertise: 93.9%
● Would assume part the costs (40.4% for survey S2 and 61.9% for
survey S3) and would support learning activities “at” the company
(45.5% for survey S2 and 47.6% for survey S3), although only on
selected days
14. Contents: Top five choices of students
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Monett & Lemke, INTED 2021
Students’ choices (survey S1) include more technologies that
are having and will continue to have a fundamental impact in
our future.
(For the Likert values “very interesting” and “extremely interesting” combined)
15. Content: Top five choices of companies (i)
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Monett & Lemke, INTED 2021
Respondents from companies in the second survey (S2) are
more interested in management or company-related processes
not necessarily concerning emergent technologies.
(For the Likert values “very interesting” and “extremely interesting” combined)
16. Content: Top five choices of companies (ii)
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Monett & Lemke, INTED 2021
(For the Likert values “very interesting” and “extremely interesting” combined)
The interest of respondents from non-partner companies
(survey S3) considers both emergent technologies and
company-related processes.
18. Master’s Studies DT
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Monett & Lemke, INTED 2021
Source: Gert Altmann, www.pixabay.com 2020,
free comercial use;
1 year work experience; 210 ECTS
Master of Science (M.Sc.), 90 ECTS
Blended learning
4 study terms
Learning + research + praxis
Specializations: emerging technologies
Interdisciplinary practical projects and
challenges
Dual studies
Company support
19. Digital skills
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Monett & Lemke, INTED 2021
Critical thinking: differentiated, fact-
based analysis, holistic point of view
(technology - economy - society)
Collaboration and communication:
interdisciplinary teams, interlinking
theory with practical challenges,
independent learning in both
synchronous and asynchronous formats
Creativity: modern problem-solving
methods like design thinking and agile
management in companies and
organizations
Source: Gert Altmann, www.pixabay.com 2020,
free comercial use;
21. Best practices
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Monett & Lemke, INTED 2021
Working groups with faculty
commissions
Report directly to the dean,
periodically.
Board of trustees with expert leaders
Meet weekly. Daily, if possible.
Interact with faculty and experts,
closely.
Share digital spaces
Worship and practice Teamgeist, trust,
values, common research topics and
experience, enthusiasm, and a little of
stubbornness whenever needed.
Think of students all the time
Source: Gert Altmann, www.pixabay.com 2020,
free comercial use;
22. Thanks for your attention!
For further insights and discussion, please contact:
dagmar.monett-diaz@hwr-berlin.de
claudia.lemke@hwr-berlin.de
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Monett & Lemke, INTED 2021