Slides from webinar on 'Social Learning and Online assessment' given by Eloise Tan in the 2012 Online Assessment and Feedback Module at Dublin City University.
The document discusses personal learning environments (PLEs) and informal learning. It defines PLEs as including experiences, learning contexts, and connections to other people beyond just web tools. Informal learning is learner-driven and motivated by interests. The document emphasizes that learning is about making connections and that social media allows people to share knowledge and experiences. It notes that for today's students, schools need to engage with social media where students share and communicate knowledge.
The document describes the origins of the first modern Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) offered by Stanford University in 2011. It explains that these MOOCs, which attracted over 100,000 students each, built upon years of experimentation with online and blended learning by Stanford researchers like Daphne Koller and Andrew Ng. They were influenced by pioneers in online education like Sal Khan and lynda.com. While MOOCs achieved widespread popularity in 2011, their development into highly scalable online learning platforms that could reach large, global audiences was the result of gradual innovation over many years by an international community of educators.
Presentation shared at Governors State University on June 6, 2011. Examines how participating in digital media compelled me to transform my online and face to face classes through podcasts, VoiceThreads, a collaborative wiki activity, and more.
Michelle Pacansky-Brock's keynote presentation shared at Innovate 2011, Ohio State on April 27, 2011. To view many of the media samples shared in the prez, please go to: http://mpbreflections.blogspot.com/p/share.html
The document discusses emerging trends in learning, including the blending of formal and informal learning, personalized learning environments, and new literacies required for a Web 2.0 world. It explores how learning is becoming more social, collaborative, participatory and connected through tools like blogs, microblogs, media sharing, and connectivism. The talk suggests that future learning will be anytime, anyplace, and personalized through intuitive mobile devices and a "Smart eXtended Web".
This document contains summaries of four articles from THE Journal on the topics of virtualization in classrooms, the impact of technology in education over time, and utilizing school wireless spectrum. The articles discuss a teacher implementing virtualization to simplify classroom technology use, the long-term effects of digital innovations in schools, the director's reflection on advances in educational technology, and opportunities for schools to develop community wireless networks before an FCC deadline.
This document summarizes key ideas from a presentation by Dr. Alec Couros on networked learning. In 3 sentences:
Couros discusses how Web 2.0 tools can transform research, teaching and service if academics build serious online presences. He advocates for innovation networks among educators that embrace open principles like those of open source communities. Couros shares lessons on knowledge, connections, openness and teaching from his experience participating in online networks and using open educational practices.
All I need to know about Twitter in Education I learned in KindergartenWolfgang Reinhardt
The document discusses principles for using Twitter in education based on lessons from kindergarten. It summarizes several case studies where Twitter has been successfully integrated into language learning, motivating classroom discussions, and facilitating process-oriented learning. Some key principles discussed include sharing information freely but giving credit, avoiding personal attacks or private conversations in public tweets, and apologizing if a tweet unintentionally offends or hurts someone. Hashtags are also discussed as a way to organize tweets by topic. Overall, the document argues that applying kindergarten lessons like sharing, fairness, and responsibility can help Twitter be used productively for educational purposes.
The document discusses personal learning environments (PLEs) and informal learning. It defines PLEs as including experiences, learning contexts, and connections to other people beyond just web tools. Informal learning is learner-driven and motivated by interests. The document emphasizes that learning is about making connections and that social media allows people to share knowledge and experiences. It notes that for today's students, schools need to engage with social media where students share and communicate knowledge.
The document describes the origins of the first modern Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) offered by Stanford University in 2011. It explains that these MOOCs, which attracted over 100,000 students each, built upon years of experimentation with online and blended learning by Stanford researchers like Daphne Koller and Andrew Ng. They were influenced by pioneers in online education like Sal Khan and lynda.com. While MOOCs achieved widespread popularity in 2011, their development into highly scalable online learning platforms that could reach large, global audiences was the result of gradual innovation over many years by an international community of educators.
Presentation shared at Governors State University on June 6, 2011. Examines how participating in digital media compelled me to transform my online and face to face classes through podcasts, VoiceThreads, a collaborative wiki activity, and more.
Michelle Pacansky-Brock's keynote presentation shared at Innovate 2011, Ohio State on April 27, 2011. To view many of the media samples shared in the prez, please go to: http://mpbreflections.blogspot.com/p/share.html
The document discusses emerging trends in learning, including the blending of formal and informal learning, personalized learning environments, and new literacies required for a Web 2.0 world. It explores how learning is becoming more social, collaborative, participatory and connected through tools like blogs, microblogs, media sharing, and connectivism. The talk suggests that future learning will be anytime, anyplace, and personalized through intuitive mobile devices and a "Smart eXtended Web".
This document contains summaries of four articles from THE Journal on the topics of virtualization in classrooms, the impact of technology in education over time, and utilizing school wireless spectrum. The articles discuss a teacher implementing virtualization to simplify classroom technology use, the long-term effects of digital innovations in schools, the director's reflection on advances in educational technology, and opportunities for schools to develop community wireless networks before an FCC deadline.
This document summarizes key ideas from a presentation by Dr. Alec Couros on networked learning. In 3 sentences:
Couros discusses how Web 2.0 tools can transform research, teaching and service if academics build serious online presences. He advocates for innovation networks among educators that embrace open principles like those of open source communities. Couros shares lessons on knowledge, connections, openness and teaching from his experience participating in online networks and using open educational practices.
All I need to know about Twitter in Education I learned in KindergartenWolfgang Reinhardt
The document discusses principles for using Twitter in education based on lessons from kindergarten. It summarizes several case studies where Twitter has been successfully integrated into language learning, motivating classroom discussions, and facilitating process-oriented learning. Some key principles discussed include sharing information freely but giving credit, avoiding personal attacks or private conversations in public tweets, and apologizing if a tweet unintentionally offends or hurts someone. Hashtags are also discussed as a way to organize tweets by topic. Overall, the document argues that applying kindergarten lessons like sharing, fairness, and responsibility can help Twitter be used productively for educational purposes.
Internet in every classroom outside internetHalil Tasdemir
This document summarizes three activities that teachers can use to incorporate the internet into their English language classrooms even when ideal computer resources are not available.
The first activity involves students researching topics or projects online using computers outside of class time. They then share what they found in the classroom. The second activity has students collaboratively plan and write content for a class website, with some uploading it online outside of class. The third activity is having students correspond via email with "keypal" classrooms or experts using outside computers to send messages planned in class.
This document discusses how Web 2.0 technologies can transform passive learners into active learners by encouraging collaboration, accessibility, and student engagement. It provides examples of how tools like wikis, podcasts, and online assessments can be used to improve learning outcomes by making content more interactive and personalized for students. The document also acknowledges some potential drawbacks of technology in education, but argues that when used properly Web 2.0 has mostly positive impacts on learning.
Integrating Flickr-based Images into Moodle to Increase Visual Appeal and Dyn...Ian Glover
Presentation from Edmedia 2011 on an add-on to the Moodle Virtual Learning Environment that I wrote to show carousels of images on (the typically dull and static) module pages. The code was released back to the community for anyone to use.
This document discusses personal learning environments (PLEs) and how learning has changed from traditional classroom-based and linear models to being more networked and using online resources. It defines a PLE as a learner-centric approach where individuals control a set of lightweight tools and services to direct their own learning. Another section outlines the history and goals of the Frontier Learning Network collaborative project between several schools and colleges to enhance learning options through networking and mobile technologies. The document contains several references and resources on these topics.
This document discusses digital natives and digital immigrants in the context of language teaching. It defines digital natives as those who grew up with technology, while digital immigrants adopted technology later in life. The document notes differences in preferences between these groups and suggests teachers join online communities to better understand digital native learners. This will allow teachers to integrate more technology into their teaching practices.
Bryce biggs talk to trainers network finalBryce Biggs
This presentation deals with social learning and social media and the possible use of social learning tools to enhance employee engagement. It was presented to public service
Learning with new technologies. The case of Second Lifeelena.pasquinelli
The document discusses the use of virtual and telepresence technologies in education. It notes that these technologies can enable new forms of learning through simulations and remote collaboration. However, it also raises ethical questions about their effects on teacher-student relationships and the need to distinguish real from virtual experiences. The document advocates for developing dedicated educational tools rather than using general virtual worlds like Second Life, with a focus on complementing rather than replacing teachers.
The document discusses various topics related to learning including simple machines, web tools, multimedia learning, and Bloom's taxonomy. It provides definitions and explanations of concepts like web 2.0, web quests, and learning theories such as behaviorism and constructivism. Examples are given of how to introduce and teach about simple machines using a projector and pulley. Web tools like Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, and websites are also mentioned for exchanging and sharing information.
EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES IN TEACHING AND LEARNINGSiti Jabar
This document discusses how networked learning environments are transforming education through personalized and social learning opportunities. It provides examples of social networking tools, online language learning communities, virtual tutoring services, and other digital resources that allow learners to connect, participate, and learn at their own pace. The focus is on creating a more personalized, interactive, and collaborative model of education through technology and online networks.
The document discusses how information and communication technologies (ICT) can help personalize learning and engage students. It outlines elements of personalization like interactivity, deeper learning, and student voice that are enabled through ICT. The document also addresses hurdles to personalization through ICT like change management issues, cost implications, and shifting school culture to embrace new technologies. It encourages starting small with personalization projects and emphasizes support from digitally native students and staff members.
Openess: Rethinking the Role of the University in the Internet Era@cristobalcobo
This presentation explores the implications of Open Educational Resources (OER) in higher education.
OER definition: "…digitised materials offered freely and openly for educators, students, and self-learners to use and reuse for teaching, learning, and research. OER includes learning content, software tools to develop, use, and distribute content, and implementation resources such as open licences." (OECD, 2007)
Technology Enhanced Textbook - Provoking active ways of learningWolfgang Neuhaus
This document describes a technology enhanced textbook (TET) being developed to promote active learning. The TET allows students to conduct experiments using sensors on mobile devices, participate in virtual experiments, and communicate with other students online. Focus groups provided feedback that informed the development of the TET's toolbox, communication, and portfolio functions. Learning scenarios involve using sensors to measure sound speed and centripetal force. Virtual experiments let students interact with realistic lab simulations. A portfolio lets students store experiments, virtual labs, and other content to build individualized textbooks. The goal is an interactive textbook that stimulates curiosity and active learning through physical and virtual experiences.
The document discusses new trends in technology that are shaping learner experiences, such as mobile devices and learning analytics, and proposes approaches for teachers to embrace open practices like open resources, courses, scholarship and research as well as new design-based approaches. It also examines metaphors like ecologies, spaces, memes and rhizomes that can be used to understand new digital environments for learning.
This document summarizes a workshop on using technology in liberal education. It introduces the topics that will be covered, including aggregating resources, web applications, multimedia pedagogy, and next steps. It discusses how technology can be used in the classroom, including examples of early web applications and multimedia tools. It also covers finding and using multimedia resources and presentations, as well as tips to avoid "death by PowerPoint".
The document discusses emerging trends and practices in online teaching and learning. It focuses on reaching millennial students as digital natives through utilizing new technologies and learning theories. Some key points discussed include using blogs, podcasts, wikis, and simulations to encourage interaction and engage digital native students. Learning theories of behaviorism, cognitivism, and constructivism as well as connectivism are also covered in relation to online learning. The document advocates applying these theories and technologies to motivate learners and encourage meaningful learning.
1. The document introduces a special issue of the International Journal of Computer-Assisted Language Learning and Teaching focused on how Web 2.0 technologies are impacting English Language Teaching.
2. It describes a pre-conference event held by the Learning Technologies Special Interest Group at the IATEFL conference in 2010 that explored how Web 2.0 tools can be used in ELT through both online and in-person discussions.
3. The event and special issue aimed to examine whether increased adoption of Web 2.0 technologies by teachers has led to CALL (computer-assisted language learning) becoming a normalized part of everyday language teaching practice.
Understanding emerging digital behaviours and their impactLawrie Phipps
Understanding how students behave online,
how their 'digital literacies' manifest and how
they are developing online strategies around
information seeking and collaboration is key
to how institutions support learning. Based on
the ongoing work of the Digital Visitors &
Residents project this session will explore the various 'modes of engagement' students operate in online for their learning and their perceptions of credibility in the digital environment.
The document discusses a study on learning practices among small export firms in Manizales, Colombia. The study aimed to understand the role of culture in shaping the firms' learning processes and practices. Specifically, it sought to:
1) Analyze the cultural factors influencing firms' learning processes and the extent of their influence.
2) Characterize the actors and relations involved in learning and identify patterns of learning.
3) Describe learning processes, associated practices, and the types and functional areas of learning achieved by firms.
The document discusses creative learning cultures and educational innovations in a Web 2.0 world. It outlines how technologies like Wikipedia, discussion boards, Facebook, and Twitter have enabled new forms of collaboration and knowledge sharing. However, it also notes potential problems with issues of reliability, privacy, and plagiarism. The document proposes that these issues can be addressed through socio-technical and educational design that considers the interdependencies between technology, teaching/learning cultures, and didactic approaches. It describes ongoing research projects focused on designing technology-enhanced learning environments and fostering creativity in higher education.
The outline of this presentation on Connectivism presented at the Teaching and Learning Research Series at the University of Western Cape (UWC) in South Africa addresses the following questions: What is it? Why is it? How is it? and Whose is it?
Open practice across sectors. Presented by Anna Gruszczynska (C-SAP), Suzanne Hardy (Academy Subject Centre for Medicine, Dentistry & Veterinary Medicine) and Helen Richardson (FusedWorks). Facilitated by Terry McAndrew (Techdis).
Jisc conference 2011
Internet in every classroom outside internetHalil Tasdemir
This document summarizes three activities that teachers can use to incorporate the internet into their English language classrooms even when ideal computer resources are not available.
The first activity involves students researching topics or projects online using computers outside of class time. They then share what they found in the classroom. The second activity has students collaboratively plan and write content for a class website, with some uploading it online outside of class. The third activity is having students correspond via email with "keypal" classrooms or experts using outside computers to send messages planned in class.
This document discusses how Web 2.0 technologies can transform passive learners into active learners by encouraging collaboration, accessibility, and student engagement. It provides examples of how tools like wikis, podcasts, and online assessments can be used to improve learning outcomes by making content more interactive and personalized for students. The document also acknowledges some potential drawbacks of technology in education, but argues that when used properly Web 2.0 has mostly positive impacts on learning.
Integrating Flickr-based Images into Moodle to Increase Visual Appeal and Dyn...Ian Glover
Presentation from Edmedia 2011 on an add-on to the Moodle Virtual Learning Environment that I wrote to show carousels of images on (the typically dull and static) module pages. The code was released back to the community for anyone to use.
This document discusses personal learning environments (PLEs) and how learning has changed from traditional classroom-based and linear models to being more networked and using online resources. It defines a PLE as a learner-centric approach where individuals control a set of lightweight tools and services to direct their own learning. Another section outlines the history and goals of the Frontier Learning Network collaborative project between several schools and colleges to enhance learning options through networking and mobile technologies. The document contains several references and resources on these topics.
This document discusses digital natives and digital immigrants in the context of language teaching. It defines digital natives as those who grew up with technology, while digital immigrants adopted technology later in life. The document notes differences in preferences between these groups and suggests teachers join online communities to better understand digital native learners. This will allow teachers to integrate more technology into their teaching practices.
Bryce biggs talk to trainers network finalBryce Biggs
This presentation deals with social learning and social media and the possible use of social learning tools to enhance employee engagement. It was presented to public service
Learning with new technologies. The case of Second Lifeelena.pasquinelli
The document discusses the use of virtual and telepresence technologies in education. It notes that these technologies can enable new forms of learning through simulations and remote collaboration. However, it also raises ethical questions about their effects on teacher-student relationships and the need to distinguish real from virtual experiences. The document advocates for developing dedicated educational tools rather than using general virtual worlds like Second Life, with a focus on complementing rather than replacing teachers.
The document discusses various topics related to learning including simple machines, web tools, multimedia learning, and Bloom's taxonomy. It provides definitions and explanations of concepts like web 2.0, web quests, and learning theories such as behaviorism and constructivism. Examples are given of how to introduce and teach about simple machines using a projector and pulley. Web tools like Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, and websites are also mentioned for exchanging and sharing information.
EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES IN TEACHING AND LEARNINGSiti Jabar
This document discusses how networked learning environments are transforming education through personalized and social learning opportunities. It provides examples of social networking tools, online language learning communities, virtual tutoring services, and other digital resources that allow learners to connect, participate, and learn at their own pace. The focus is on creating a more personalized, interactive, and collaborative model of education through technology and online networks.
The document discusses how information and communication technologies (ICT) can help personalize learning and engage students. It outlines elements of personalization like interactivity, deeper learning, and student voice that are enabled through ICT. The document also addresses hurdles to personalization through ICT like change management issues, cost implications, and shifting school culture to embrace new technologies. It encourages starting small with personalization projects and emphasizes support from digitally native students and staff members.
Openess: Rethinking the Role of the University in the Internet Era@cristobalcobo
This presentation explores the implications of Open Educational Resources (OER) in higher education.
OER definition: "…digitised materials offered freely and openly for educators, students, and self-learners to use and reuse for teaching, learning, and research. OER includes learning content, software tools to develop, use, and distribute content, and implementation resources such as open licences." (OECD, 2007)
Technology Enhanced Textbook - Provoking active ways of learningWolfgang Neuhaus
This document describes a technology enhanced textbook (TET) being developed to promote active learning. The TET allows students to conduct experiments using sensors on mobile devices, participate in virtual experiments, and communicate with other students online. Focus groups provided feedback that informed the development of the TET's toolbox, communication, and portfolio functions. Learning scenarios involve using sensors to measure sound speed and centripetal force. Virtual experiments let students interact with realistic lab simulations. A portfolio lets students store experiments, virtual labs, and other content to build individualized textbooks. The goal is an interactive textbook that stimulates curiosity and active learning through physical and virtual experiences.
The document discusses new trends in technology that are shaping learner experiences, such as mobile devices and learning analytics, and proposes approaches for teachers to embrace open practices like open resources, courses, scholarship and research as well as new design-based approaches. It also examines metaphors like ecologies, spaces, memes and rhizomes that can be used to understand new digital environments for learning.
This document summarizes a workshop on using technology in liberal education. It introduces the topics that will be covered, including aggregating resources, web applications, multimedia pedagogy, and next steps. It discusses how technology can be used in the classroom, including examples of early web applications and multimedia tools. It also covers finding and using multimedia resources and presentations, as well as tips to avoid "death by PowerPoint".
The document discusses emerging trends and practices in online teaching and learning. It focuses on reaching millennial students as digital natives through utilizing new technologies and learning theories. Some key points discussed include using blogs, podcasts, wikis, and simulations to encourage interaction and engage digital native students. Learning theories of behaviorism, cognitivism, and constructivism as well as connectivism are also covered in relation to online learning. The document advocates applying these theories and technologies to motivate learners and encourage meaningful learning.
1. The document introduces a special issue of the International Journal of Computer-Assisted Language Learning and Teaching focused on how Web 2.0 technologies are impacting English Language Teaching.
2. It describes a pre-conference event held by the Learning Technologies Special Interest Group at the IATEFL conference in 2010 that explored how Web 2.0 tools can be used in ELT through both online and in-person discussions.
3. The event and special issue aimed to examine whether increased adoption of Web 2.0 technologies by teachers has led to CALL (computer-assisted language learning) becoming a normalized part of everyday language teaching practice.
Understanding emerging digital behaviours and their impactLawrie Phipps
Understanding how students behave online,
how their 'digital literacies' manifest and how
they are developing online strategies around
information seeking and collaboration is key
to how institutions support learning. Based on
the ongoing work of the Digital Visitors &
Residents project this session will explore the various 'modes of engagement' students operate in online for their learning and their perceptions of credibility in the digital environment.
The document discusses a study on learning practices among small export firms in Manizales, Colombia. The study aimed to understand the role of culture in shaping the firms' learning processes and practices. Specifically, it sought to:
1) Analyze the cultural factors influencing firms' learning processes and the extent of their influence.
2) Characterize the actors and relations involved in learning and identify patterns of learning.
3) Describe learning processes, associated practices, and the types and functional areas of learning achieved by firms.
The document discusses creative learning cultures and educational innovations in a Web 2.0 world. It outlines how technologies like Wikipedia, discussion boards, Facebook, and Twitter have enabled new forms of collaboration and knowledge sharing. However, it also notes potential problems with issues of reliability, privacy, and plagiarism. The document proposes that these issues can be addressed through socio-technical and educational design that considers the interdependencies between technology, teaching/learning cultures, and didactic approaches. It describes ongoing research projects focused on designing technology-enhanced learning environments and fostering creativity in higher education.
The outline of this presentation on Connectivism presented at the Teaching and Learning Research Series at the University of Western Cape (UWC) in South Africa addresses the following questions: What is it? Why is it? How is it? and Whose is it?
Open practice across sectors. Presented by Anna Gruszczynska (C-SAP), Suzanne Hardy (Academy Subject Centre for Medicine, Dentistry & Veterinary Medicine) and Helen Richardson (FusedWorks). Facilitated by Terry McAndrew (Techdis).
Jisc conference 2011
1. Communal constructivism is a learning theory where students construct knowledge through experiences and interactions with others, and contribute this knowledge to a communal knowledge base for the benefit of current and future learners.
2. E-learning exemplifies communal constructivism through communities of users who learn from each other in blogs, multi-user object oriented systems, and wikis.
3. Doctoral study is inherently communal constructivist, as students expand the body of knowledge in their field and publish their work to contribute to ongoing development of the discipline.
This document summarizes a presentation about using personal learning networks (PLNs) and social media for professional development. It encourages attendees to explore various online tools like blogs, Twitter, and LinkedIn to build their PLN and engage in ongoing learning. Examples of activities include subscribing to education blogs, participating in a MOOC, following experts on Twitter, and connecting with colleagues on LinkedIn. The goal is to help educators individualize their own learning and encourage students to take ownership of their learning through connected learning networks.
A personal learning environment (PLE) allows learners to take control of and regulate their own learning by integrating various web 2.0 technologies. A PLE is a concept based on social networks rather than specific software, utilizing a variety of tools to gather information, explore relationships between pieces of information, and share ideas. It emphasizes online collaboration and sharing among users to encourage creating and managing information. A PLE represents a shift from traditional classroom-based linear learning to networks of people and online resources.
1. The document discusses the shift from traditional professional development to connected, self-directed professional learning through online networks and communities.
2. Key aspects of connected learning mentioned include learning through collaboration and interaction, making connections to develop a learning network, and learning as a social process that occurs within communities.
3. Different types of online communities that can support professional learning are discussed, including personal learning networks for individual connections, communities of practice for collaborative knowledge-building, and professional learning communities for local, job-embedded collaboration.
What does the future of design for online learning look like? Emerging techno...George Veletsianos
These are the slides of an invited talk I gave at ICEM 2012. The session was described as follows: What will we observe if we take a long pause and examine the practice of online education today? What do emerging technologies, openness, Massive Open Online Courses, and digital scholarship tell us about the future that we are creating for learners, faculty members, and learning institutions? And what does entrepreneurial activity worldwide surrounding online education mean for the future of education and design? In this talk, I will discuss a number of emerging practices relating to online learning and online participation in a rapidly changing world and explain their implications for design practice. Emerging practices (e.g., open courses, researchers who blog, students who use social media to self-organize) can shape our teaching/learning practice and teaching/learning practice can shape these innovations. By examining, critiquing, and understanding these practices we will be able to understand potential futures for online learning and be better informed on how we can design effective and engaging online learning experiences. This talk will draw from my experiences and research on online learning, openness, and digital scholarship, and will present recent evidence detailing how researchers, learners, educators are creating, sharing, and negotiating knowledge and education online.
Here are some key points to discuss about communal constructivism and e-learning:
Why is making it social valuable?
- Learning from and contributing to others expands one's knowledge beyond what can be learned individually. It encourages collaboration and knowledge-sharing. Learning becomes a communal effort rather than an isolated one.
Which is better? Getting it from a peer... Or getting it from a teacher?
- Getting it from a peer may promote more equal engagement and discussion as peers tend to communicate on a more similar level. However, teachers bring expertise and can provide guidance, feedback and correct misunderstandings. An ideal approach combines both peer and teacher interactions.
How to design Multi-user Object Oriented systems (MO
What is Heutagogy? And And how can we use it to help develop self-determined ...Lisa Marie Blaschke
Today's employees must readily adapt to quickly changing and complex work environments, and employers are looking to educational institutions to produce employment-ready students who will hit the ground running. Learning to learn has become an overarching theme, and as a result, interest in the theory of heutagogy, or the study of self-determined learning, is on the rise. This webinar would provide an overview of the theory as well as research- and practice-based examples of how we can help guide our students along the pedagogy-andragogy-heutagogy (PAH) continuum to become more self-determined learners.
Expanding pre service teacher critical thinking through google waveDavid Bartsch
This document summarizes a presentation about using Google Wave to expand pre-service teachers' critical thinking. It provides an overview of Wave's history and features. It then discusses an example of how Wave was used in a pre-service teacher training program to facilitate collaboration and feedback. Finally, it outlines some theoretical justifications for using collaborative technologies like Wave in language education based on social constructivism. Both the strengths of facilitating discussion and feedback and the weaknesses of technical issues are acknowledged.
Together or finding each other in the digital jungleChrissi Nerantzi
This document discusses the scholarship of teaching and learning through collaborative online networks. It provides examples of collaborative projects between academics at different institutions on topics like course design, professional development programs, and research on mobile learning and open education. The document advocates for embracing new ways of collaborating using social media and networking tools, emphasizing community, flexibility, and open sharing of ideas.
Here are some key points to discuss about communal constructivism and e-learning:
Why is making it social valuable?
- Learning from and contributing to others expands one's knowledge beyond what can be learned individually. It encourages collaboration and knowledge-sharing. Learning becomes a communal effort rather than an isolated one.
Which is better? Getting it from a peer... Or getting it from a teacher?
- Getting it from a peer may be better in some ways because peers can explain concepts in simpler terms and from a learner's perspective. However, teachers bring expertise and can provide guidance, feedback and correct misunderstandings. An ideal approach combines both peer and teacher interactions.
How to design Multi-user Object Oriented
Expanding pre-service teacher critical thinking through google waveOzgur Pala
This document summarizes a presentation about using Google Wave to expand pre-service teachers' critical thinking. It provides an overview of Wave's history and features. It then discusses an example of how Wave was used in a pre-service teacher training program to facilitate collaboration and knowledge sharing. Finally, it outlines some theoretical justifications for using collaborative technologies like Wave in language education based on social constructivism. Both the strengths of facilitating discussion and collaboration and the weaknesses of technical issues are acknowledged.
The document discusses cultivating a personal learning network (PLN) through informal pedagogical dialogues. It describes how PLNs can be developed through interactions online that include sharing ideas, materials, and discussions with other educators. The document outlines a proposed study involving Mexican English language educators participating in open online discussions over 10 weeks to enrich their PLNs and professional learning. Data would be collected from participant blogs, websites and interviews to analyze the impact on individual educators and the concept of a PLN.
What Do Academics and Educators Do on Social Media and Networks? What Do Thei...George Veletsianos
A presentation to the Canadian Institute of Distance Education Research. In this talk I draw on empirical studies conducted by a number of researchers (including work by myself and Royce Kimmons) to examine academics’ and educators’ participation in networked spaces. These studies point to three significant findings: (a) increasingly open practices that question the traditions of academia, (b) personal-professional tensions in academic work, and (c) a framework of identity that contrasts sharply with our existing understanding of online identity. - See more at: http://www.veletsianos.com/#sthash.73brAcX2.dpuf
Connectivism has been developed by George Siemens and Stephen Downes based on their analysis of the limitations of traditional learning theories to explain the effect technology has had on how we live, how we communicate, and how we learn.
Open cross institutional academic cpd: unlocking the potential Sue Beckingham
Chrissi Nerantzi and Sue Beckingham presenting at the 19th Annual SEDA Conference 13-14 November 2014, Nottingham
Redecker et al (2011, 9) note that “The overall vision is that personalisation, collaboration and informalisation (informal learning) will be at the core of learning in the future. “ Our world is changing rapidly. Educators need to quickly adapt and change and develop new learning and teaching strategies that are fit for our times. Informal networks and open development opportunities enabled and extended through digital technologies are valuable to connect with other practitioners, share practices, support each other and innovate in collaboration with others within and beyond their own institutions.
Seely Brown (2012, 14) talked about the “Big Shift” driven by “digital innovation” and characterised by “exponential change and emergence, socially and culturally”. Can we afford to stay where we are and do what we always did? Or is there a need for academic development to maximise on opportunities to remain current, innovate but also model flexible, forward facing and sustainable practices which connect, engage and have the potential to transform practices and enhance the student experience. The European Commission(2013) calls institutions to join-up and open-up. Could this be a sustainable solution for academic CPD?
Bring Your Own Devices for Learning (BYOD4L) is an open development opportunity for educators and students, developed by academic developers in two institutions. It builds on open learning ecologies (Jackson, 2013), the concept of lifewide learning (Jackson, 2014) and the ethos of sharing, collaboration and co-creation of pedagogical interventions and collective innovation within a supportive community enabled through social media. BYOD4L brought individuals together to learn how they can use their smart devices for learning through reflection and active experimentation. BYOD4L has been offered twice so far, initially with a group of distributed facilitators and then with five participating institutions. Expectations and value of BYOD4L from both iterations will be shared with delegates. The open CPD framework developed maximised on the expertise and the resources available by the community and participating individuals and institutions and created a rich and diverse and multimodal learning ecology. This is the approach adopted in BYOD4L. Does the open cross-institutional CPD framework developed present an attractive solution for institutions more widely that has the potential to normalise the use of technology for learning?
This document discusses the changing learning environment for 21st century students and the need to support educational technology in teaching. It describes how students' learning environment has expanded with increased access to places, times, and partners for learning. Communication and collaboration are central aspects of this new environment. The document advocates working with faculty to determine current technology use and desires, conducting surveys, and creating a plan to expand learning opportunities through technology while building upon existing practices. It provides examples of strategies like lectures, discussions and group work that can be adapted for both traditional and online learning environments using tools like Blackboard, Google, and Web 2.0 platforms.
The document discusses how new social media and Web 2.0 technologies are impacting education by changing learner and teacher roles and requiring new digital literacies, and both positively enabling greater access to resources and participation, but also risking social exclusion for those without access or skills; it examines case studies of using technologies for social inclusion and combating exclusion; and promotes the open sharing of practices on the Cloudworks site to transfer knowledge and philosophies around open and accessible education for all.
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1. LI502: Assessment and Feedback in the
Online Environment: Social Learning
@t_eloise Dr. Eloise Tan, Learning Innovation
Unit, Dublin City University
2. Social learning, social software, collaborative
learning, web 2.0 – What do they all mean?
Web quest (5 minutes) Choose one of the terms
above and search in your browser to find a useful
definition or resource for you.
@t_eloise Dr. Eloise Tan, Learning Innovation
Unit, Dublin City University
3. Social, collaborative
activity rather than an
online repository of
information
@t_eloise Dr. Eloise Tan, Learning Innovation
Unit, Dublin City University
4. Social learning v. Online
repository
Example: Wikis, google docs
@t_eloise Dr. Eloise Tan, Learning Innovation
Unit, Dublin City University
5. Organisational
Learning Theory Community of
Social Learning
Theory (Bandura) Practise (Lave
and Wenger,
1999)
Zone of
Proximal
Development Collaborative
(ZPD) Learning
(Vygotsky)
@t_eloise Dr. Eloise Tan, Learning Innovation
Unit, Dublin City University
6. Social Learning Theory (Bandura) : People can
learn through observation, imitation, and
exposure to others‟ behaviours
Collaborative Learning: When two or more people
are learning together through sharing of skills,
resources, ideas. Can involve peer assessment;
is related to ZPD (Vygotsky) and community of
practice (Lave and Wenger)
@t_eloise Dr. Eloise Tan, Learning Innovation
Unit, Dublin City University
7. Communities of practice are groups of people
who share a concern or a passion for something
they do and learn how to do it better as they
interact regularly.
ZPD is the distance between the actual
developmental level as determined by
independent problem solving and the level of
potential development as determined through
problem solving under adult guidance, or in
@t_eloise Dr. Eloise Tan, Learning Innovation capable peers
collaboration with more
Unit, Dublin City University
11. Related to last webinar:
Sage on the stage v. guide on the side (King, 1993)
http://projects.coe.uga.edu/epltt/index.php?title=Conceptual_Change
@t_eloise Dr. Eloise Tan, Learning Innovation
Unit, Dublin City University
12. Related to: Principles of effective
online assessment (p.30)
Learner-centred
Encourage self reflection
Include rubrics for discussion / assignments /
collaboration
Encourage self and peer assessment
Contextual and aligned to learning outcomes
Include learner input
@t_eloise Dr. Eloise Tan, Learning Innovation
Unit, Dublin City University
13. Some useful videos
Social learning in the Overview of
online environment Bandura‟s Social
http://www.youtube.co Learning Theory
m/watch?v=NIlwGYY (2.23)
0_AA&feature=related http://www.youtube.com
Educational /watch?v=H-
Psychology students IJzoE4Xls&feature=relat
explain Vygotsky‟s ed
ZPD (3.39)
http://www.youtube.com
/watch?v=ccKvAcasSV
0&feature=related
@t_eloise Dr. Eloise Tan, Learning Innovation
Unit, Dublin City University
14. Current Featured Resource on
Moodle
http://www.jisc.ac.uk/
media/documents/pro
grammes/elearningpe
dagogy/iowpersonalso
ftwarepdf.pdf
@t_eloise Dr. Eloise Tan, Learning Innovation
Unit, Dublin City University
15. Other examples of social
software
Pinterest http://pinterest.com/wiredinstructor/e-
learning-and-online-teaching/
Livebinderhttp://www.livebinders.com/
Twitter #mootieuk12 #edtech
Moodle: Discussion forum, wikis, workshop
@t_eloise Dr. Eloise Tan, Learning Innovation
Unit, Dublin City University
17. Group discussion
Hrastinski, S. (2009). "A theory of online
learning as online participation". Computers &
Education 52, 78–82.
Cole, M. (2009). "Using Wiki technology to
support student engagement: Lessons from
the trenches". Computers & Education, 52,
141–146.
@t_eloise Dr. Eloise Tan, Learning Innovation
Unit, Dublin City University
18. Group discussion instructions
OVERVIEW
We will split you into groups and “send” you to a new room
to discuss one of the two case studies.
Task instructions to be discussed by your group will be
displayed on the whiteboard
You will have 10 minutes to spend on the discussion
INSTRUCTIONS
1. Appoint a group chairperson to keep the task on track
2. Appoint a notetaker (could be the same as chair)
3. Discuss using prompts
4. If you wish, you can use the whiteboard to keep notes
5. One member of the group should report back to the rest
of the class
@t_eloise Dr. Eloise Tan, Learning Innovation
Unit, Dublin City University
20. Using „Talk‟ Button in the breakout
rooms
Press the Talk button
once, you do not
need to hold it down.
When the blue mic
appears on the button
you are transmitting
sound.
You can leave your
talk button on during
the group discussion.
@t_eloise Dr. Eloise Tan, Learning Innovation
Unit, Dublin City University
21. Help while in the breakout room
A member of the group should raise their hand
For audio difficulties, raise your hand and take the
following actions while waiting for me:
1) turn off your mic by pressing the Talk button once so
as not to disturb your group members,
2) participate using the chat box instead.
@t_eloise Dr. Eloise Tan, Learning Innovation
Unit, Dublin City University
22. 4 key characteristics of online participation:
(1) is a complex process of taking part and maintaining relations with others,
(2) is supported by physical and psychological tools,
(3) is not synonymous with talking or writing, and
(4) is supported by all kinds of engaging activities.
Which characteristic of participation would you be consciously fostering in your teaching
practice? Which, if any, are you assessing? Could you suggest another way to conceptualize
participation online based on your experiences in this module / or others?
@t_eloise Dr. Eloise Tan, Learning Innovation
Unit, Dublin City University
23. "As Cunningham and Leuf (2001) note, „„Not everyone needs a wiki. Not everyone wants a wiki.
Not every situation benefits from becoming an open discussion or collaboration forum.” (p. 30).
Educationalists must be clear about the intended outcomes of the technology used. Curricula
should be created that does not confuse technological interactivity with
interactive learning"(p.146).
Given the existing drivers for online learning and assessment where lecturers are
encouraged, if not mandated, to move assessments online, how would you respond to this
statement based on what you know about designing assessments online?
@t_eloise Dr. Eloise Tan, Learning Innovation
Unit, Dublin City University