This document summarizes a presentation about open scholarship and connected learning. It discusses how knowledge is acquired and shared, from human thought to various coding languages. It also examines shifts towards more open and collaborative models of learning, including the rise of open content online and network literacies. Key barriers like power and control are addressed. The importance of collaboration, critical thinking, and questioning established ideas are emphasized in developing 21st century learning networks.
Sharing with Others: An Introduction to Open Education ResourcesEmily Puckett Rodgers
Presentation materials for the 2011 Computers and Writing conference at the University of Michigan. Presentation on May 21, 2011. Session E06- Panel "Copyright Issues in Online Learning"
This document provides an overview and summary of Marshall McLuhan's 1967 book "Medium is the Massage". The book graphically illustrates McLuhan's theory that "the medium is the message" from his previous work. It has an experimental layout with minimal text and images juxtaposed on pages. McLuhan believed that new technologies and media have profound social and psychological effects by creating new patterns and scales of human interaction. His concept of a "global village" described the connected world enabled by technologies like the internet.
The document discusses Marshall McLuhan's views on media and technology and their effects on society. McLuhan believed that new media technologies are not just simple tools but have the power to completely reshape human association and thought. He coined the phrase "the medium is the message" to describe how each medium affects society in different ways. The emergence of the Internet has facilitated a global community as McLuhan predicted, allowing for new forms of one-to-one and one-to-many communication to transform how people interact and share information worldwide.
1. Marshall McLuhan was a Canadian professor who argued that new technologies have social and psychological impacts beyond their intended uses or functions. He believed that "the medium is the message" in that a technology's effects come from its characteristics as a medium.
2. McLuhan proposed that machines extend human abilities but also accelerate and amplify existing human processes. The nature of each new technology brings about changes in scale and patterns of thought.
3. A review of McLuhan's work argues that he took a nuanced, "humanist technologist" perspective in exploring how technological change shapes human agency, and that his theories remain relevant if considered in their full historical context rather than through isolated quotes.
This document discusses the relationship between producers and consumers of online content. It notes that while many see user-generated content sites as empowering audiences, research shows most people only consume content rather than create it. A case study of YouTube highlights how it began as a user-focused video sharing site but was acquired by Google and integrated into its commercial model. While some argue sites like YouTube democratize entertainment, others believe user content is still firmly within traditional commercial media dynamics and that media producers ultimately need fans as much as fans need them.
This document summarizes a presentation about open scholarship and connected learning. It discusses how knowledge is acquired and shared, from human thought to various coding languages. It also examines shifts towards more open and collaborative models of learning, including the rise of open content online and network literacies. Key barriers like power and control are addressed. The importance of collaboration, critical thinking, and questioning established ideas are emphasized in developing 21st century learning networks.
Sharing with Others: An Introduction to Open Education ResourcesEmily Puckett Rodgers
Presentation materials for the 2011 Computers and Writing conference at the University of Michigan. Presentation on May 21, 2011. Session E06- Panel "Copyright Issues in Online Learning"
This document provides an overview and summary of Marshall McLuhan's 1967 book "Medium is the Massage". The book graphically illustrates McLuhan's theory that "the medium is the message" from his previous work. It has an experimental layout with minimal text and images juxtaposed on pages. McLuhan believed that new technologies and media have profound social and psychological effects by creating new patterns and scales of human interaction. His concept of a "global village" described the connected world enabled by technologies like the internet.
The document discusses Marshall McLuhan's views on media and technology and their effects on society. McLuhan believed that new media technologies are not just simple tools but have the power to completely reshape human association and thought. He coined the phrase "the medium is the message" to describe how each medium affects society in different ways. The emergence of the Internet has facilitated a global community as McLuhan predicted, allowing for new forms of one-to-one and one-to-many communication to transform how people interact and share information worldwide.
1. Marshall McLuhan was a Canadian professor who argued that new technologies have social and psychological impacts beyond their intended uses or functions. He believed that "the medium is the message" in that a technology's effects come from its characteristics as a medium.
2. McLuhan proposed that machines extend human abilities but also accelerate and amplify existing human processes. The nature of each new technology brings about changes in scale and patterns of thought.
3. A review of McLuhan's work argues that he took a nuanced, "humanist technologist" perspective in exploring how technological change shapes human agency, and that his theories remain relevant if considered in their full historical context rather than through isolated quotes.
This document discusses the relationship between producers and consumers of online content. It notes that while many see user-generated content sites as empowering audiences, research shows most people only consume content rather than create it. A case study of YouTube highlights how it began as a user-focused video sharing site but was acquired by Google and integrated into its commercial model. While some argue sites like YouTube democratize entertainment, others believe user content is still firmly within traditional commercial media dynamics and that media producers ultimately need fans as much as fans need them.
The document discusses trends in education as it shifts to meet the needs of students in the digital age. Some key trends mentioned include learning becoming more mobile, open, connected, and personalized as students create and share knowledge. It also notes that the definition of literacy is expanding to include skills like collaboration, problem solving across cultures, managing multiple streams of information, and ethical use of technology.
This PPT briefly explains media theorist Marshall McLuhan's "The Message is the Medium" and contrasts his theory with two innovation theory readings. It ends with three class discussion points about McLuhan and his relevancy today.
Social Media: Digital Content Creation & Sharing - Symposium Nov 2010Middlesex University
This document summarizes a research study investigating how three age groups (18-28, 40-50, 65-75) create and share digital content online. The study will use qualitative methods including questionnaires, interviews, and an online forum to examine differences in digital literacy and content creation across age groups.
This document discusses how literacy is changing in a new media world, with literacy now encompassing functional, critical, social, new, and multi-modal forms. It explores how new literacies are more collaborative, distributed, and participatory. Examples of new literacy tools and practices discussed include blogs, wikis, citizen journalism, social media, and how these tools can both develop media literacy but also spread unverified information. The document concludes that educators need to help students navigate these changes and develop new literacy skills for engaging with online media.
This document discusses how networks and new technologies are changing learning. It notes that knowledge is now abundant and free online, learning is increasingly social and visible, and networks enable new forms of collaboration. Weak ties and open sharing of ideas can spark innovation. The document provides examples of how YouTube, social media, and memes spread information and new literacies like network literacy are important. It emphasizes making the learning process visible and contributing to others' learning through open sharing.
The document discusses the history and evolution of hypertext and its implications for literacy. It argues that hypertext, from its origins in the work of Bush, Nelson, and others, challenges traditional notions of literacy and instead proposes a new version of general literacy for a digital age. It also examines how education can help young people become active participants in an increasingly mediated world through approaches like media education and developing new digital literacies.
Herbert Marshall McLuhan was a Canadian professor who coined the phrase "the medium is the message". He proposed that the medium itself, not just the content, should be the focus of study. McLuhan believed that media forms have a greater influence on society than the messages they convey. He argued that new technologies introduce changes in human affairs by accelerating and altering the scale of functions. McLuhan's work highlighted how technological communication advances affect culture and society through their introduction of new media, rather than just their messages.
The document discusses Marshall McLuhan's theory that "the medium is the message" and how new technologies introduce changes to human affairs and society in terms of scale, pace, and pattern. It provides examples of how print culture and electronic media affected fragmentation, centralization, and perceptions of time and space. McLuhan believed new technologies have "unanticipated consequences" and change social and cultural forms in non-obvious ways that people often fail to recognize. The document also examines McLuhan's views on the differences between oral, literate, and electronic eras and cultures.
This document discusses the rise of social media and its impact. It notes that social media has transformed broadcast media by enabling many-to-many dialogues. It has supported democratization by allowing people to be content producers through platforms like blogs, social networks, and mobile technologies. New forms of social media have enabled two-way communication, addressing dispersed people, and citizen journalism. While powerful, social media also faces challenges like repressive governments, privacy issues, and enabling real-world change beyond virtual interactions.
Back Again to the Future: Unboxing Digital Education 4.0Mark Brown
This document discusses competing visions of the future of higher education. It outlines three main points: 1) past predictions about technology transforming education that both overestimated short-term impacts and underestimated long-term effects, 2) two major competing worldviews for the digital future of education that focus on either a knowledge economy or knowledge society, and 3) the need to "unbox" thinking about education transformation rather than just adopting new technologies, as real change requires transformative mindsets rather than just new skills.
The document summarizes Professor Mark Brown's presentation titled "The Rhetoric Reality Gap" given in Barcelona, Spain on May 21st, 2019. It discusses three main topics: 1) broken promises about how new technologies would replace traditional education, 2) competing visions for the future of education in a digital world, and 3) the need to reconceptualize education and move beyond traditional approaches.
Sociomedia: The Transformative Power of TechnologyRichard Smyth
a model for using educational technology in light of new emerging literacies. this goes along with the podcast available here: http://www.anabiosispress.org/temp/sociomedia.mp3
Learning Futures: Telling Tales Out of SchoolMark Brown
Keynote presentation at JMB Education Conference, Digital Technology for Teaching: Innovation, Integration, Invisibility. Croke Park, Dublin, 16th September.
Unboxing Digital Learning: Developing a Strategic Response to Education 4.0Mark Brown
This document discusses competing visions for the future of higher education and digital learning. It outlines two major worldviews - the knowledge economy and knowledge society perspectives. The knowledge economy focuses on increased market competition and views technology as a driver of progress. The knowledge society emphasizes education for an inclusive and just society with lifelong learning. The document also notes the importance of understanding the underlying drivers for digital learning in Israel and breaking out of traditional models through concepts like innovation accelerators and change spaces.
The Future Is Not What It Used To Be: A Mingled Yarn of Good and ill Together Mark Brown
The document provides an overview of a presentation by Professor Mark Brown on the future of digital learning. It discusses:
1. Past promises of new technologies like radio, film, and computers revolutionizing education that failed to fully materialize ("dream solutions").
2. Ongoing debates around how technologies will impact education, such as whether the flipped classroom will replace lectures, learning will be truly mobile, and blended learning will transform pedagogy ("disruptive debates").
3. Approaches for designing learning experiences in uncertain times, including frameworks for interaction, place and mode of learning, and ensuring the design process is explicit and shareable ("designs for uncertain times").
The Return of King Kong: A Journey to 'Scull Island' and BeyondMark Brown
1. The document discusses a presentation by Professor Mark Brown on the return of King Kong and the journey to innovation with technology in education.
2. It outlines Massey University's implementation of Moodle and their efforts to innovate teaching and learning through digital technologies, enhancing over 4000 online environments.
3. The presentation questions whose story is being told about technology in education and what stories are left untold, suggesting different interest groups frame the discussion in ways that support their own agendas.
The Digital Learning Revolution: What Lies Ahead?Mark Brown
Professor Mark Brown gave a presentation on the digital learning revolution and the future of education. He discussed how digital technologies are changing lives and the business of education. There are competing visions for the future, including increased marketization of education versus more open approaches. Brown concluded by emphasizing the need to shape a digital future focused on digital literacy, identity, and citizenship to support learning, living together, and positive social change. Contact information was provided for further discussion.
The document discusses trends in education as it shifts to meet the needs of students in the digital age. Some key trends mentioned include learning becoming more mobile, open, connected, and personalized as students create and share knowledge. It also notes that the definition of literacy is expanding to include skills like collaboration, problem solving across cultures, managing multiple streams of information, and ethical use of technology.
This PPT briefly explains media theorist Marshall McLuhan's "The Message is the Medium" and contrasts his theory with two innovation theory readings. It ends with three class discussion points about McLuhan and his relevancy today.
Social Media: Digital Content Creation & Sharing - Symposium Nov 2010Middlesex University
This document summarizes a research study investigating how three age groups (18-28, 40-50, 65-75) create and share digital content online. The study will use qualitative methods including questionnaires, interviews, and an online forum to examine differences in digital literacy and content creation across age groups.
This document discusses how literacy is changing in a new media world, with literacy now encompassing functional, critical, social, new, and multi-modal forms. It explores how new literacies are more collaborative, distributed, and participatory. Examples of new literacy tools and practices discussed include blogs, wikis, citizen journalism, social media, and how these tools can both develop media literacy but also spread unverified information. The document concludes that educators need to help students navigate these changes and develop new literacy skills for engaging with online media.
This document discusses how networks and new technologies are changing learning. It notes that knowledge is now abundant and free online, learning is increasingly social and visible, and networks enable new forms of collaboration. Weak ties and open sharing of ideas can spark innovation. The document provides examples of how YouTube, social media, and memes spread information and new literacies like network literacy are important. It emphasizes making the learning process visible and contributing to others' learning through open sharing.
The document discusses the history and evolution of hypertext and its implications for literacy. It argues that hypertext, from its origins in the work of Bush, Nelson, and others, challenges traditional notions of literacy and instead proposes a new version of general literacy for a digital age. It also examines how education can help young people become active participants in an increasingly mediated world through approaches like media education and developing new digital literacies.
Herbert Marshall McLuhan was a Canadian professor who coined the phrase "the medium is the message". He proposed that the medium itself, not just the content, should be the focus of study. McLuhan believed that media forms have a greater influence on society than the messages they convey. He argued that new technologies introduce changes in human affairs by accelerating and altering the scale of functions. McLuhan's work highlighted how technological communication advances affect culture and society through their introduction of new media, rather than just their messages.
The document discusses Marshall McLuhan's theory that "the medium is the message" and how new technologies introduce changes to human affairs and society in terms of scale, pace, and pattern. It provides examples of how print culture and electronic media affected fragmentation, centralization, and perceptions of time and space. McLuhan believed new technologies have "unanticipated consequences" and change social and cultural forms in non-obvious ways that people often fail to recognize. The document also examines McLuhan's views on the differences between oral, literate, and electronic eras and cultures.
This document discusses the rise of social media and its impact. It notes that social media has transformed broadcast media by enabling many-to-many dialogues. It has supported democratization by allowing people to be content producers through platforms like blogs, social networks, and mobile technologies. New forms of social media have enabled two-way communication, addressing dispersed people, and citizen journalism. While powerful, social media also faces challenges like repressive governments, privacy issues, and enabling real-world change beyond virtual interactions.
Back Again to the Future: Unboxing Digital Education 4.0Mark Brown
This document discusses competing visions of the future of higher education. It outlines three main points: 1) past predictions about technology transforming education that both overestimated short-term impacts and underestimated long-term effects, 2) two major competing worldviews for the digital future of education that focus on either a knowledge economy or knowledge society, and 3) the need to "unbox" thinking about education transformation rather than just adopting new technologies, as real change requires transformative mindsets rather than just new skills.
The document summarizes Professor Mark Brown's presentation titled "The Rhetoric Reality Gap" given in Barcelona, Spain on May 21st, 2019. It discusses three main topics: 1) broken promises about how new technologies would replace traditional education, 2) competing visions for the future of education in a digital world, and 3) the need to reconceptualize education and move beyond traditional approaches.
Sociomedia: The Transformative Power of TechnologyRichard Smyth
a model for using educational technology in light of new emerging literacies. this goes along with the podcast available here: http://www.anabiosispress.org/temp/sociomedia.mp3
Learning Futures: Telling Tales Out of SchoolMark Brown
Keynote presentation at JMB Education Conference, Digital Technology for Teaching: Innovation, Integration, Invisibility. Croke Park, Dublin, 16th September.
Unboxing Digital Learning: Developing a Strategic Response to Education 4.0Mark Brown
This document discusses competing visions for the future of higher education and digital learning. It outlines two major worldviews - the knowledge economy and knowledge society perspectives. The knowledge economy focuses on increased market competition and views technology as a driver of progress. The knowledge society emphasizes education for an inclusive and just society with lifelong learning. The document also notes the importance of understanding the underlying drivers for digital learning in Israel and breaking out of traditional models through concepts like innovation accelerators and change spaces.
The Future Is Not What It Used To Be: A Mingled Yarn of Good and ill Together Mark Brown
The document provides an overview of a presentation by Professor Mark Brown on the future of digital learning. It discusses:
1. Past promises of new technologies like radio, film, and computers revolutionizing education that failed to fully materialize ("dream solutions").
2. Ongoing debates around how technologies will impact education, such as whether the flipped classroom will replace lectures, learning will be truly mobile, and blended learning will transform pedagogy ("disruptive debates").
3. Approaches for designing learning experiences in uncertain times, including frameworks for interaction, place and mode of learning, and ensuring the design process is explicit and shareable ("designs for uncertain times").
The Return of King Kong: A Journey to 'Scull Island' and BeyondMark Brown
1. The document discusses a presentation by Professor Mark Brown on the return of King Kong and the journey to innovation with technology in education.
2. It outlines Massey University's implementation of Moodle and their efforts to innovate teaching and learning through digital technologies, enhancing over 4000 online environments.
3. The presentation questions whose story is being told about technology in education and what stories are left untold, suggesting different interest groups frame the discussion in ways that support their own agendas.
The Digital Learning Revolution: What Lies Ahead?Mark Brown
Professor Mark Brown gave a presentation on the digital learning revolution and the future of education. He discussed how digital technologies are changing lives and the business of education. There are competing visions for the future, including increased marketization of education versus more open approaches. Brown concluded by emphasizing the need to shape a digital future focused on digital literacy, identity, and citizenship to support learning, living together, and positive social change. Contact information was provided for further discussion.
Images of Openness: A Kaleidoscope of Competing DiscoursesMark Brown
This document summarizes a report on competing discourses around openness in education. It finds that while openness promises increased access, the reality is more complex with various political and economic forces shaping different visions of open education. Openness narratives from media and industry often focus on marketization and technology, while missing social goals of equity and empowerment. Truly open education requires recognizing these competing perspectives and ensuring openness supports democratic values rather than becoming an end in itself.
Images of Education Futures: Looking at the Bigger PictureMark Brown
Keynote presentation at Open Classroom International Conference: Open Professional Collaboration for Open Classroom, Kaunas, Lithuania, 9th November 2017
Education and the Digital World: Promise, Progress and PainMark Brown
1. The document summarizes a presentation about the promise, progress, and pain of digital learning strategies in education. It discusses different perspectives on educational technology and the discourses used to promote technology initiatives.
2. It also examines how different interest groups use similar language to legitimize their agendas and shape the digital future. Different frameworks for conceptualizing technology integration in education are presented.
3. The presentation concludes by discussing the tensions involved in leading educational change and the need to consider what type of future is desired when preparing students. An overall message is that the future of education depends on the images of the future that are created.
Reflections on Quality: Educational Technology's Dirty Little SecretMark Brown
1. The dirty little secret of educational technology is that most initiatives reinforce traditional outcomes and the "pump and dump" model of online learning still dominates teaching practice.
2. There are different views of quality including standardized, craft-based, and personal ethos approaches. Quality is contestable, idiosyncratic, context-bound, and a moving target.
3. Frameworks for quality include peer review, guidelines, and tools for design, facilitation, assessment, evaluation and leadership. A quality culture involves understanding teachers, trust, responsibility, and distributed leadership.
Shaping the Future of Digital Humanities: Off the Rails and Other Critical TalesMark Brown
This document summarizes a presentation on shaping the future of digital humanities. It discusses refocusing the lens on digital literacies from perspectives of knowledge economy versus learning society. It also addresses designing for better futures by moving digital humanities from online repositories to promoting education for active citizenry. The conclusion calls for questions about literacy definitions, recognizing technology is not an independent trajectory, and using digital humanities to promote citizenry for better outcomes.
The Scary Monsters of Ed Tech: Future Proof or Future Shock?Mark Brown
The document discusses future predictions about education technology and outlines different perspectives on its role. It begins by reviewing past predictions that did not fully materialize. It then examines competing worldviews around education's role in either a knowledge economy or knowledge society. The document concludes by considering what types of education futures should be envisioned to promote critical thinking skills and active citizenship.
From Brick to Click: What is the Future of Higher Education?Mark Brown
Professor Mark Brown presented on the future of higher education. He discussed how current images show a decline in traditional universities' market share and a rise in online learning. Past predictions underestimated technology's long term impact. The future of higher education is uncertain but it must focus on serving global connections and using new technologies to enable education for change. New online learning models should enhance educational goals rather than replace traditional structures.
The Digital Learning Revolution: What Lies Ahead? (v.2)Mark Brown
This document summarizes a presentation about the digital learning revolution and what lies ahead. It discusses how technology is changing lives and education. There are competing perspectives about technology's role and impact. The presentation explores how the "business" of education is changing with new models like MOOCs, online learning, and open educational resources. It considers how we can shape a better digital future by focusing on concepts like digital literacy, digital identity, and education for social change. The conclusion warns against making predictions and emphasizes the need to understand the future we are preparing students for.
This document discusses the concept of a teacher bot named Teacherbot. It includes quotes and references related to artificial intelligence in education, automated tutoring systems, and the potential roles of technology and non-human actors in education. The document also discusses the Edcmooc MOOC run by Teacherbot in 2014 which had over 12,000 enrollments from 158 countries and engaged students through online discussions. One quote provides a student's perspective that while the course did not feel traditional, it did prompt thinking.
Similar to Reimagining Education for Better Futures: An Intrepid Journey Through Time, Place and Space (20)
The document discusses digital transformation using metaphors of caterpillars becoming butterflies. It provides quotes that analogize digital transformation done correctly to a caterpillar transforming beautifully into a butterfly, but done incorrectly resulting in just a hungry caterpillar. Another quote suggests digital transformation takes a more meandering path like a butterfly's flight rather than a direct bullet path. A final quote indicates that to undergo digital transformation, one must be willing to give up their prior form or self like a caterpillar becoming a butterfly.
Game On: Rebooting Education for Future's SakeMark Brown
Invited keynote presentation at Innovative Solutions in Education: From Gamification to Artificial Intelligence. Vilnius University, Lithuania, 29th November.
The Future of Micro-credentials: Is Small Really Beautiful?Mark Brown
QA agencies are responding to micro-credentials in three main ways:
1) Many countries have no framework for micro-credentials but plan to integrate them into existing QA standards.
2) Some countries like Australia, Canada, and the UK apply existing standards to micro-credentials.
3) A few places including Malaysia, New Zealand, and Ireland have specific guidelines for micro-credential QA.
Leading institutions are responding by developing micro-credential frameworks, marketplaces, and integrating them into learning and teaching strategies. However, there are still holes like lack of course quality ratings, outcomes data, and learner support information that limit micro-credentials. Stakeholders are discussing how to strengthen quality assurance for online and cross-
National QA Guidelines for Digital Education: Crafting a Multi-layered Box of...Mark Brown
The document discusses the development of Ireland's National Quality Assurance Guidelines for Digital Education. It involved selecting existing quality literature, developing the guidelines over several years through stakeholder feedback, and emphasizing alignment with mainstream quality frameworks. Key lessons included defining quality as not dependent on delivery mode, integrating digital quality processes within institutions, and synthesizing diverse viewpoints on quality. The final guidelines were published in 2023 to provide coherence while allowing flexibility for different contexts.
Digital Education Leadership: Leading Today for Tomorrow’s World Mark Brown
This document outlines a discussion on digital education leadership. It proposes that leadership is important for navigating powerful change forces and increasing complexity in education. The discussion addresses what is known about leadership, how to develop more transformative leaders for an uncertain world, and suggestions for including in a leadership development program focused on digital education. Participants are asked to share their views on these topics.
Remixing Digital Education Playlist: Turning a New Page on Foo-Foo the SnooMark Brown
Professor Mark Brown discusses the importance of slow, thoughtful reading of professional journal articles instead of fast reading. He notes that there are over 270 journals and 146 open access journals alone, making it difficult to find time for slow reading. Brown advocates taking the time to slow read articles to allow for deeper critical reflection and new ideas. He encourages participants to consider how many articles they read last week and whether it was fast or slow reading.
Exploring the Gaps in the Quality Assurance of Micro-credentials: A Global Sc...Mark Brown
The document summarizes a global scoping review of quality assurance practices for micro-credentials. It finds that most countries have no standards for micro-credentials, though some are developing frameworks. A few countries apply existing standards. Leading institutions are developing their own guidelines around teaching, learning, and support. However, there are still quality gaps around information, ratings, careers guidance, support, and outcomes data. The presentation calls for strengthening quality assurance to support online, cross-border micro-credentials and better engaging learners in the process.
Decoding Micro-credentials: Learning Unbundled or Bundles of Trouble?Mark Brown
This document discusses micro-credentials and their role in higher education. It addresses developing a plan for implementing micro-credentials, potential troubles that could hinder plans, and decoding micro-credentials. Key points discussed include determining appropriate leadership structures and business models, calculating real costs and addressing demand, and ensuring quality assurance while limiting data gaps. The role of micro-credentials in serving larger strategic goals is also emphasized.
Untubing AI in Assessment: A Primer for Future’s SakeMark Brown
The document summarizes a presentation on AI in assessment given by Professor Mark Brown. The presentation addressed three main points: 1) Educators should avoid AI-centric thinking and own the narrative around how AI can help address existing assessment challenges; 2) Guidelines are needed for both allowing and prohibiting student use of AI tools in assessments; 3) Assessments need to be redesigned to emphasize authentic processes over products and evaluate uniquely human skills that AI cannot replicate. The presentation argued for augmenting human expertise with AI rather than automating assessments and discussed principles and actions needed to shape regulations, review practices, and support educators on the path to assessment change.
Decoding Micro-credentials: Learning Unbundled or Bundles of Trouble?Mark Brown
This document discusses micro-credentials and their role in higher education. It addresses developing a plan for implementing micro-credentials, potential issues that could hinder plans, and decoding micro-credentials. Key points covered include determining appropriate leadership structures and business models for micro-credentials, calculating true costs and addressing demand, ensuring quality assurance, and examining evidence of benefits. The role of micro-credentials in serving broader strategic goals is also highlighted.
The Magic of Micro-credentials: Learning Unbundled or Bundles of Trouble?Mark Brown
This document discusses micro-credentials and some of the opportunities and challenges around them. It begins by defining micro-credentials and examining their potential benefits, such as increasing employability and supporting lifelong learning. However, it also notes some potential issues, such as the lack of quality assurance standards and frameworks in many countries. The document then explores how institutions can develop strategies to offer micro-credentials and some of the leadership, structures, and business models needed. It also cautions that there are bundles of trouble that could be encountered, such as failing to address costs and demand, and gaps in quality assurance. Overall, the document provides an overview of micro-credentials while highlighting both their promise and some of the pitfalls to avoid.
Quality Assurance of Micro-credentials: An International Review of Current Pr...Mark Brown
The document discusses quality assurance of micro-credentials in different countries and regions. It finds that most countries do not have specific quality standards for micro-credentials but some apply existing standards. A few places like New Zealand, Malaysia and Ireland have developed specific micro-credential guidelines. The document also discusses institutional quality assurance processes like developing strategies, implementing reviews, and providing learner support. It notes specific quality issues for online micro-credentials around organizational context, programs, and learner support. Overall, the document examines external quality assurance, institutional processes, and supports that can enhance quality assurance of micro-credentials.
Opening a New Page on Foo-Foo the Snoo: Remixing the Digital Education PlaylistMark Brown
The document discusses opening a new page on remixing the digital education playlist. It references a blog post on identifying top 10 open access journal articles for 2022 based on selection criteria and methodology. It notes 44 total authors were featured across a diverse range of journals, with some geographical gaps. It asks what the recipient's top read of 2022 was and how much slow, deep reading of literature they are able to do each month.
National QA Guidelines for Digital Education A Multi-layered Box of ChocolatesMark Brown
- The document discusses the development of national quality assurance (QA) guidelines for digital education in Ireland.
- It begins by summarizing a recent OECD study that found varying approaches to QA of digital education across countries.
- The next section describes Ireland's Quality and Qualifications Ireland ongoing process of developing specific national QA guidelines for digital education, which includes an open consultation period that recently closed.
- The document concludes by discussing how European QA standards and guidelines may need updating to better address digital education.
International Standards, Practices and Supports for the Quality Assurance of ...Mark Brown
1) The document discusses quality assurance of micro-credentials. It notes that while many countries currently lack frameworks for micro-credentials, some are developing standards to apply existing quality assurance processes.
2) Institutional quality assurance of micro-credentials is also discussed. Some universities have internal approval processes and collect data on student engagement and outcomes, though approaches vary.
3) Supports for quality assurance mentioned include learning design reviews, appropriate assessment strategies, and institutional reviews of micro-credential offerings. The talk concludes with remarks on enabling quality conversations.
Uncaging Digital Education: A Talk on the Wild SideMark Brown
This document appears to be a collection of notes and references on the topic of education. It includes photos, quotes, links and brief text snippets on a variety of subtopics like the future of learning with technology, microcredentials, critical thinking skills, and history of educational projects like Project Plato from the 1960s. The overarching theme seems to be exploring changes and challenges in education systems.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
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.
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.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
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.
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.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
বাংলাদেশ অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা (Economic Review) ২০২৪ UJS App.pdf
Reimagining Education for Better Futures: An Intrepid Journey Through Time, Place and Space
1. Professor Mark Brown
Director, National Institute for Digital Learning
Dublin City University
Bogota, Colombia
2nd August 2018
Reimagining Education for Better Futures:
An Intrepid Journey Through Time, Place and Space
28. Knowledge Economy
• Threat
• Unbundling
• Re-imagination
Crisis •
Disruption •
Democratization •
TWO MAJOR WORLDVIEWS
COMPETING
DIGITAL
FUTURES
29. “And we’ve got to bring on the competition — open the
schoolhouse doors and let parents choose the best school for
their children. Education reformers call this school choice, charter
schools, vouchers, even opportunity scholarships. I call it competition
— the American way.”
Donald Trump, in
his book “The
America We
Deserve”
30. Knowledge Economy
• Threat
• Unbundling
• Re-imagination
Crisis •
Disruption •
Democratization •
TWO MAJOR WORLDVIEWS
Knowledge Society
COMPETING
DIGITAL
FUTURES
31. “Education has a crucial role to play in laying the foundations
of a society that is more inclusive, participatory and
equal...” The President said “…the role of the university in
enabling citizens to develop the tools to address the great challenges
of our time – global poverty, climate change and
sustainability – was vital.
37. “With the coming of the New Media, the need for
print on paper will rapidly diminish. The day will
soon arrive when the world’s literature will be
available from The Automatic Library at the
mere pressing of a button”
(Uzanne, 1994; cited
in McFarlane, 1997, p.173).
38. (Uzanne, 1894; cited
in McFarlane, 1997, p.173).
“With the coming of the New Media, the need for
print on paper will rapidly diminish. The day will
soon arrive when the world’s literature will be
available from The Automatic Library at the
mere pressing of a button”
39. “I believe that the motion picture is destined to
revolutionize our educational system and that
in a few years it will supplant largely, if not
entirely, the use of textbooks,”
(Thomas Edison, 1922)
40. “We will undoubtedly have lectures of every
conceivable kind presented to us right in our
homes, when practical television arrives,
possibly a year or two off.”
Short Wave Craft, 1935
42. Cuban, L. (1986). Teachers and machines: The classroom use of technology
since 1920. New York: Teachers’ College Press.
Subsided Enthusiasm
Growing
Support
Bold Predictions
Technology
Expectation Cycle
(1986)
49. Out of School
in Class
Out of School
out of Class
In School
in Class
Acquisition
Participation
In School
out of Class
Physical VirtualConvergence
50.
51. Trowler, P., Ashwin, P. and Saunders, M. (2014). The Role of HEFCE in Teaching and
Learning Enhancement: A Review of Evaluative Evidence. The Higher Education
Academy, p.16.
Bolting or Embedding?
60. 2017
Carretero, S., Vuorikari, R., & Punie, Y.
(2017). Available from
http://publications.jrc.ec.europa.eu/repo
sitory/bitstream/JRC106281/web-
digcomp2.1pdf_(online).pdf
I’m now Ireland’s first Professor of Digital Learning and Director of the National Institute for Digital Learning based at Dublin City University. DCU is a young university with an innovative culture and mission of transforming lives and societies.
This framework illustrates that there are two overarching perspectives influencing the debate: the tradition of the Learning Society and the influence of the Knowledge Economy. It is fair to say that a strong Knowledge Economy discourse is imbued in the languages of persuasion surrounding the unbundling movement.
This framework illustrates that there are two overarching perspectives influencing the debate: the tradition of the Learning Society and the influence of the Knowledge Economy. It is fair to say that a strong Knowledge Economy discourse is imbued in the languages of persuasion surrounding the unbundling movement.
Borrowing the words of President Michael Higgins, from this perspective higher education has a role in promoting more inclusive, participatory, equitable and sustainable futures for all.