Hybrid pedagogies video for Meital 2021 debbieholley1
ย
The slides are our draft ones, full screencast here:
https://youtu.be/jY0KnuTKVhQ /
Our chapter responds to the need to investigate and represent a more nuanced theoretical proposition in the area of Hybrid Learning Spaces (HLS). The work is positioned along two axes of pedagogical theory and practice implications derived from case studies. The following research question (RQ) originates from the Zone of Possibility (ZoP) body of work and offers a lens to guide the examination of three cases that have emerged in the Covid-19 lock-down. Following a brief outline of our research method, in this chapter we explore ZoP/Hybrid Learning Space pedagogy through three cases: Bristol Jazz Workshops, Goethe University Frankfurt students, and Bournemouth University (UK) Nursing academics. All three cases surfaced the importance of approaches to bridging; they further illustrate that โinterpenetrationโ is an important HLS concept that requires further elaboration. Our findings suggest that contextual framing, pedagogic implications and implications for design are the critical factors for case study analysis. In terms of implications for future design, we specify the meta-design principle called โRespect Learners' Zone of Possibilityโ
How Do Students Use Their Mobile Devices to Support Learning? A Case Study fr...Helen Farley
ย
Though universities are eager to leverage the potential of mobile learning to provide learning flexibly, most balk at the cost of providing students with mobile hardware. The practice of โbring your own deviceโ (BYOD) is often mooted as a cost-effective alternative. This paper provides a snapshot of student ownership of mobile devices at a regional Australian university. Our research shows that students do have access to and use a wide range of devices. However, the delivery of learning is challenged when students try to access materials and activities using these devices. Course materials are rarely optimised for use on smartphones, navigating websites and learning management systems becomes a scrolling nightmare, and interacting with other students is often impractical using prescribed systems. Most concerning is that none of the students surveyed were participating in educator-led mobile learning initiatives. The paper concludes with the proposal of some practical, low-cost tactics that educators could potentially employ to begin engaging with mobile learning, leveraging what students already do.
The document discusses several opportunities and challenges that technology presents for education. It notes that technology allows greater access to multimedia content and online learning tools. However, it also points out that there are disparities in technology resources between wealthy and low-income school districts. The document advocates for the use of technology in the classroom to prepare students for their professional futures and argues that educational technology can provide motivational benefits, cost savings, and the ability to instantly assess student performance and connect classrooms globally.
The document discusses the benefits and challenges of mobile learning implementation. It notes that mobile devices are becoming more common in education due to their affordability, availability, and ability to provide learning opportunities outside the classroom. However, mobile learning also faces challenges related to privacy, control of personal technology, and ensuring mobile experiences are recorded and organized effectively. The document examines key issues educators must consider when implementing mobile learning, such as gathering contextual information while respecting privacy, and ensuring mobile tools don't allow students to disengage from classroom activities.
Exploring the trend of ict adoption in tertiary institutions in ghana a case ...Alexander Decker
ย
This document discusses a case study on the trend of ICT adoption at Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) in Ghana. It finds that while KNUST has invested in some ICT infrastructure over the past 10 years, including providing lecture notes online and mandatory ICT courses, full integration of ICT in teaching, research and learning has been slow. Issues like unreliable electricity, lack of affordable connectivity and bandwidth, and unwillingness of some to use ICT have complicated effective adoption. The potential of ICT for education will only be fully realized by addressing these challenges.
Introduction to scholarly field of Educational Technology / Technology-Mediated Learning In 7-12 Education (include video-based demos); TPACK; Learning technologies: Taxonomies, classification; Basic Iintroduction to associated teaching approaches e.g. instructionist/presentational V constructionist/generative
Year 1
ICT LECTURE 1: WHY TEACH ICT?
โข What is ICT?
โข Structure of the Roehampton ICT course
โข Getting started with Blogfolio
โข ICT audit
โข Learning styles
โข Rationales for ICT in primary education
Distance education has expanded with new technologies that allow learning to occur outside the traditional classroom. It focuses on pedagogy, technology, and instructional design to deliver education to students who are not physically on-site. Distance learning creates an educational experience through electronic media or real-time communication to suit students' needs outside the classroom. It provides students flexibility to learn on their own schedule while maintaining responsibilities. Though concerns about quality arise from the lack of in-person interaction, distance education extends opportunities to more learners when integrated thoughtfully with digital technologies.
Hybrid pedagogies video for Meital 2021 debbieholley1
ย
The slides are our draft ones, full screencast here:
https://youtu.be/jY0KnuTKVhQ /
Our chapter responds to the need to investigate and represent a more nuanced theoretical proposition in the area of Hybrid Learning Spaces (HLS). The work is positioned along two axes of pedagogical theory and practice implications derived from case studies. The following research question (RQ) originates from the Zone of Possibility (ZoP) body of work and offers a lens to guide the examination of three cases that have emerged in the Covid-19 lock-down. Following a brief outline of our research method, in this chapter we explore ZoP/Hybrid Learning Space pedagogy through three cases: Bristol Jazz Workshops, Goethe University Frankfurt students, and Bournemouth University (UK) Nursing academics. All three cases surfaced the importance of approaches to bridging; they further illustrate that โinterpenetrationโ is an important HLS concept that requires further elaboration. Our findings suggest that contextual framing, pedagogic implications and implications for design are the critical factors for case study analysis. In terms of implications for future design, we specify the meta-design principle called โRespect Learners' Zone of Possibilityโ
How Do Students Use Their Mobile Devices to Support Learning? A Case Study fr...Helen Farley
ย
Though universities are eager to leverage the potential of mobile learning to provide learning flexibly, most balk at the cost of providing students with mobile hardware. The practice of โbring your own deviceโ (BYOD) is often mooted as a cost-effective alternative. This paper provides a snapshot of student ownership of mobile devices at a regional Australian university. Our research shows that students do have access to and use a wide range of devices. However, the delivery of learning is challenged when students try to access materials and activities using these devices. Course materials are rarely optimised for use on smartphones, navigating websites and learning management systems becomes a scrolling nightmare, and interacting with other students is often impractical using prescribed systems. Most concerning is that none of the students surveyed were participating in educator-led mobile learning initiatives. The paper concludes with the proposal of some practical, low-cost tactics that educators could potentially employ to begin engaging with mobile learning, leveraging what students already do.
The document discusses several opportunities and challenges that technology presents for education. It notes that technology allows greater access to multimedia content and online learning tools. However, it also points out that there are disparities in technology resources between wealthy and low-income school districts. The document advocates for the use of technology in the classroom to prepare students for their professional futures and argues that educational technology can provide motivational benefits, cost savings, and the ability to instantly assess student performance and connect classrooms globally.
The document discusses the benefits and challenges of mobile learning implementation. It notes that mobile devices are becoming more common in education due to their affordability, availability, and ability to provide learning opportunities outside the classroom. However, mobile learning also faces challenges related to privacy, control of personal technology, and ensuring mobile experiences are recorded and organized effectively. The document examines key issues educators must consider when implementing mobile learning, such as gathering contextual information while respecting privacy, and ensuring mobile tools don't allow students to disengage from classroom activities.
Exploring the trend of ict adoption in tertiary institutions in ghana a case ...Alexander Decker
ย
This document discusses a case study on the trend of ICT adoption at Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) in Ghana. It finds that while KNUST has invested in some ICT infrastructure over the past 10 years, including providing lecture notes online and mandatory ICT courses, full integration of ICT in teaching, research and learning has been slow. Issues like unreliable electricity, lack of affordable connectivity and bandwidth, and unwillingness of some to use ICT have complicated effective adoption. The potential of ICT for education will only be fully realized by addressing these challenges.
Introduction to scholarly field of Educational Technology / Technology-Mediated Learning In 7-12 Education (include video-based demos); TPACK; Learning technologies: Taxonomies, classification; Basic Iintroduction to associated teaching approaches e.g. instructionist/presentational V constructionist/generative
Year 1
ICT LECTURE 1: WHY TEACH ICT?
โข What is ICT?
โข Structure of the Roehampton ICT course
โข Getting started with Blogfolio
โข ICT audit
โข Learning styles
โข Rationales for ICT in primary education
Distance education has expanded with new technologies that allow learning to occur outside the traditional classroom. It focuses on pedagogy, technology, and instructional design to deliver education to students who are not physically on-site. Distance learning creates an educational experience through electronic media or real-time communication to suit students' needs outside the classroom. It provides students flexibility to learn on their own schedule while maintaining responsibilities. Though concerns about quality arise from the lack of in-person interaction, distance education extends opportunities to more learners when integrated thoughtfully with digital technologies.
Teachers want to use more technology in the classroom as students enjoy it and get excited about learning with it. The document discusses several benefits of incorporating technology into education, including allowing schools to offer equal resources regardless of wealth, preparing students for a world moving towards greater technology use, enabling learning anywhere through mobile devices, instantly tracking student progress for motivation, integrating social elements for healthy competition, reflecting real-world data in course curriculum, assessing student performance in real time, and connecting classrooms globally for cultural understanding.
In theory, most learners are mobile. Many have a smart phone, tablet, netbook or laptop. Are they actually engaged in mobile learning? Are we providing content for the mobile environment? Come hear how one community college (GRCC) sees the "State of the (Mobile) Union!" Participants will get an opportunity to try new mobile apps and use the iPad, iPhone and other mobile technologies. They will also get to experience and share examples of mobile learning.
This document discusses how new technologies have impacted and not impacted teaching and learning in schools. While investments were made in the 1990s to bring technology into classrooms, instruction remained largely unchanged. Some schools used data systems to track student learning, but software had little effect. Virtual charter schools now provide structured online learning, while fantasy sports blur lines between learning and entertainment by letting users develop strategies outside formal education. Both use technology, but virtual schools focus on all students learning, while fantasy sports emphasize competition and winning where many will fail.
Technology provides several important benefits to education. It can help equalize educational resources between wealthy and low-income districts. It also prepares students for a world that increasingly relies on technology in professional careers. Technology allows learning to extend beyond the classroom through mobile devices and collaboration between students. It also provides motivation through tracking student progress and social elements that make learning competitive and engaging. Schools can save costs by replacing physical materials with technology and providing remote access to resources. Technology also enables up-to-date curriculum and real-time student assessments to improve learning outcomes. It connects students globally to share perspectives from around the world. Finally, technology lightens students' physical loads and supports ergonomic well-being.
The document discusses the benefits of using technology in education. It argues that technology can help equalize educational resources between low-income and wealthy school districts. It also states that technology prepares students for their professional futures and allows the classroom to extend beyond physical walls. The document outlines several other benefits, including how technology can motivate students through feedback, incorporate social elements, save schools money by replacing infrastructure, allow for up-to-date lessons, enable real-time assessments, connect students globally, and increase student convenience by reducing backpack weight.
Linda Nitsche presented on engaging students in STEM learning. She discussed how the current education system does not adequately foster skills like creativity, innovation, and problem solving that are necessary for the 21st century. Nitsche proposed integrating modeling, simulations, virtual worlds, videoconferencing and programming to help students develop these skills through hands-on, project-based learning of real-world problems in science, technology, engineering and math. Her presentation provided various online resources and examples of how these techniques can be applied in the classroom.
This document discusses the potential pros and cons of introducing tablets into classrooms. It examines past debates around introducing new technologies like radio and laptops and whether teachers who use tablets are better. The document also reviews different perspectives on the impact of technology on learning from the 1980s to today. It discusses rationales for introducing ICT like preparing students for a digital society and careers, and ways technology can enrich pedagogy. Finally, it suggests creating a concept map to reflect key ideas about using tablets for learning.
Technology is important in education for several reasons:
1) It promotes equality by providing disadvantaged students access to the same educational resources as their peers through technology.
2) Technology prepares students for their professional futures, as technology will be integral to every career.
3) Mobile technology allows learning to extend beyond the classroom by enabling students to learn anywhere.
4) Technology provides instant feedback on student progress, which increases motivation to improve.
Developing confidence in the use of digital toolsCraig Wakefield
ย
This document summarizes a study conducted by Dr S.L. Greener and C. Wakefield on developing teacher confidence in using digital tools. The study had three stages: 1) providing teachers with tablets to encourage digital tool use and surveying student views, 2) surveying teacher digital engagement and views of tablets, and 3) interviewing teachers. The major barrier found was helping teachers understand the pedagogical reasons for using mobile technologies, beyond just enthusiasm. Future work should focus on rationalizing mobile learning tools and providing support to make the pedagogical case for their use.
The document discusses the importance of technology in education and outlines several key points:
1) Technology can help address the challenge of attracting high-quality teachers, especially in STEM subjects, by supplementing classroom instruction.
2) Research shows that when utilized properly, technology can boost student scores, appreciation for courses, and mastery of subjects while increasing time spent on academic topics.
3) Educators must define clear intentions and objectives for technology implementation to ensure cost-effectiveness and success.
4) Many students already use personal devices, so schools should embrace available technologies and understand the net generation of digital natives.
URBAN CLASS COMPUTING: Promising or PerilousMavic Pineda
ย
This presentation was delivered last July 11, 2009 at the ICICTE 2009 Conference held in Corfu, Greece. The participation was sponsored by the Commission on Higher Education of the Philippines.
The document provides a summary of the person's family, job history, and interests which include business, the websites Corporatekindergarten.com and Phitsimages.com, and building apps. It asks what business means and equals business. It also mentions the website Corporatekindergarten.com equals and provides a list of 10 MLA citations.
This document provides summaries of three articles on the use of online technology in education. The first article discusses how technology has changed how students approach reading and interpretation of text. The second article addresses barriers to online learning and how interaction can help create true learning. The third article outlines sixteen myths about online teaching and learning in higher education.
The document discusses several emerging technologies being adopted in K-12 classrooms:
Cloud computing is allowing schools to outsource infrastructure like email and backups to cloud providers. Mobiles, especially smartphones and tablets, give ubiquitous access to information and tools for learning. Game-based learning spans from small-group board games to massive multiplayer online games. Open content initiatives share curricula and learning materials to reduce education costs. Learning analytics use student data to improve teaching in real time. Personal learning environments let students customize their learning approach and pace. Challenges include addressing high costs, training staff for new technologies, and bridging the gap between personalized learning demands and available technology.
This document discusses several key barriers that prevent schools from successfully integrating information and communication technologies (ICT). It identifies a lack of electricity, especially in rural areas, as well as a shortage of qualified teachers as major hurdles. Other barriers include government corruption that leads to insufficient school resources, lack of internet access, and risks of cyberbullying and hacking. Overcoming these barriers is important for schools to fully utilize ICT and digital technologies in teaching and learning.
The document discusses the use of information technology in education. It outlines several benefits, such as allowing customized learning to meet individual student needs, facilitating continuous learning anywhere through online assignments, and enabling knowledge sharing through discussion forums. However, it also notes potential drawbacks like technology promoting antisocial behavior if overused in the classroom by limiting social interactions. While information technology provides opportunities to enhance the learning process, it is important it is implemented appropriately and does not replace interpersonal skills development.
The document discusses the Scientific Summer Campus program run by the Spanish Foundation for Science and Technology (FECYT). The program brings together young students and researchers for two-week research projects at universities. In 2010, 300 Spanish students participated in projects at 11 public universities across 6 regions. Surveys found that over half of students felt the program would influence their future career choices in science and technology. FECYT aims to expand the program in 2011 to include more students, universities, and private sector collaboration.
Proxistore is a geotargeted advertising platform that allows:
1) Advertisers to communicate location-based messages to customers on popular websites.
2) Publishers to monetize their audiences at high rates while providing an easy sales solution.
3) Users to access local business information in a non-intrusive format on their favorite sites.
It guarantees national reach of 4.5 million Belgians and displays ads to at least 65% of people in a targeted communication area over 4 weeks. Advertisers can create, modify, and check campaigns in real time with budget and area targeting.
Teachers want to use more technology in the classroom as students enjoy it and get excited about learning with it. The document discusses several benefits of incorporating technology into education, including allowing schools to offer equal resources regardless of wealth, preparing students for a world moving towards greater technology use, enabling learning anywhere through mobile devices, instantly tracking student progress for motivation, integrating social elements for healthy competition, reflecting real-world data in course curriculum, assessing student performance in real time, and connecting classrooms globally for cultural understanding.
In theory, most learners are mobile. Many have a smart phone, tablet, netbook or laptop. Are they actually engaged in mobile learning? Are we providing content for the mobile environment? Come hear how one community college (GRCC) sees the "State of the (Mobile) Union!" Participants will get an opportunity to try new mobile apps and use the iPad, iPhone and other mobile technologies. They will also get to experience and share examples of mobile learning.
This document discusses how new technologies have impacted and not impacted teaching and learning in schools. While investments were made in the 1990s to bring technology into classrooms, instruction remained largely unchanged. Some schools used data systems to track student learning, but software had little effect. Virtual charter schools now provide structured online learning, while fantasy sports blur lines between learning and entertainment by letting users develop strategies outside formal education. Both use technology, but virtual schools focus on all students learning, while fantasy sports emphasize competition and winning where many will fail.
Technology provides several important benefits to education. It can help equalize educational resources between wealthy and low-income districts. It also prepares students for a world that increasingly relies on technology in professional careers. Technology allows learning to extend beyond the classroom through mobile devices and collaboration between students. It also provides motivation through tracking student progress and social elements that make learning competitive and engaging. Schools can save costs by replacing physical materials with technology and providing remote access to resources. Technology also enables up-to-date curriculum and real-time student assessments to improve learning outcomes. It connects students globally to share perspectives from around the world. Finally, technology lightens students' physical loads and supports ergonomic well-being.
The document discusses the benefits of using technology in education. It argues that technology can help equalize educational resources between low-income and wealthy school districts. It also states that technology prepares students for their professional futures and allows the classroom to extend beyond physical walls. The document outlines several other benefits, including how technology can motivate students through feedback, incorporate social elements, save schools money by replacing infrastructure, allow for up-to-date lessons, enable real-time assessments, connect students globally, and increase student convenience by reducing backpack weight.
Linda Nitsche presented on engaging students in STEM learning. She discussed how the current education system does not adequately foster skills like creativity, innovation, and problem solving that are necessary for the 21st century. Nitsche proposed integrating modeling, simulations, virtual worlds, videoconferencing and programming to help students develop these skills through hands-on, project-based learning of real-world problems in science, technology, engineering and math. Her presentation provided various online resources and examples of how these techniques can be applied in the classroom.
This document discusses the potential pros and cons of introducing tablets into classrooms. It examines past debates around introducing new technologies like radio and laptops and whether teachers who use tablets are better. The document also reviews different perspectives on the impact of technology on learning from the 1980s to today. It discusses rationales for introducing ICT like preparing students for a digital society and careers, and ways technology can enrich pedagogy. Finally, it suggests creating a concept map to reflect key ideas about using tablets for learning.
Technology is important in education for several reasons:
1) It promotes equality by providing disadvantaged students access to the same educational resources as their peers through technology.
2) Technology prepares students for their professional futures, as technology will be integral to every career.
3) Mobile technology allows learning to extend beyond the classroom by enabling students to learn anywhere.
4) Technology provides instant feedback on student progress, which increases motivation to improve.
Developing confidence in the use of digital toolsCraig Wakefield
ย
This document summarizes a study conducted by Dr S.L. Greener and C. Wakefield on developing teacher confidence in using digital tools. The study had three stages: 1) providing teachers with tablets to encourage digital tool use and surveying student views, 2) surveying teacher digital engagement and views of tablets, and 3) interviewing teachers. The major barrier found was helping teachers understand the pedagogical reasons for using mobile technologies, beyond just enthusiasm. Future work should focus on rationalizing mobile learning tools and providing support to make the pedagogical case for their use.
The document discusses the importance of technology in education and outlines several key points:
1) Technology can help address the challenge of attracting high-quality teachers, especially in STEM subjects, by supplementing classroom instruction.
2) Research shows that when utilized properly, technology can boost student scores, appreciation for courses, and mastery of subjects while increasing time spent on academic topics.
3) Educators must define clear intentions and objectives for technology implementation to ensure cost-effectiveness and success.
4) Many students already use personal devices, so schools should embrace available technologies and understand the net generation of digital natives.
URBAN CLASS COMPUTING: Promising or PerilousMavic Pineda
ย
This presentation was delivered last July 11, 2009 at the ICICTE 2009 Conference held in Corfu, Greece. The participation was sponsored by the Commission on Higher Education of the Philippines.
The document provides a summary of the person's family, job history, and interests which include business, the websites Corporatekindergarten.com and Phitsimages.com, and building apps. It asks what business means and equals business. It also mentions the website Corporatekindergarten.com equals and provides a list of 10 MLA citations.
This document provides summaries of three articles on the use of online technology in education. The first article discusses how technology has changed how students approach reading and interpretation of text. The second article addresses barriers to online learning and how interaction can help create true learning. The third article outlines sixteen myths about online teaching and learning in higher education.
The document discusses several emerging technologies being adopted in K-12 classrooms:
Cloud computing is allowing schools to outsource infrastructure like email and backups to cloud providers. Mobiles, especially smartphones and tablets, give ubiquitous access to information and tools for learning. Game-based learning spans from small-group board games to massive multiplayer online games. Open content initiatives share curricula and learning materials to reduce education costs. Learning analytics use student data to improve teaching in real time. Personal learning environments let students customize their learning approach and pace. Challenges include addressing high costs, training staff for new technologies, and bridging the gap between personalized learning demands and available technology.
This document discusses several key barriers that prevent schools from successfully integrating information and communication technologies (ICT). It identifies a lack of electricity, especially in rural areas, as well as a shortage of qualified teachers as major hurdles. Other barriers include government corruption that leads to insufficient school resources, lack of internet access, and risks of cyberbullying and hacking. Overcoming these barriers is important for schools to fully utilize ICT and digital technologies in teaching and learning.
The document discusses the use of information technology in education. It outlines several benefits, such as allowing customized learning to meet individual student needs, facilitating continuous learning anywhere through online assignments, and enabling knowledge sharing through discussion forums. However, it also notes potential drawbacks like technology promoting antisocial behavior if overused in the classroom by limiting social interactions. While information technology provides opportunities to enhance the learning process, it is important it is implemented appropriately and does not replace interpersonal skills development.
The document discusses the Scientific Summer Campus program run by the Spanish Foundation for Science and Technology (FECYT). The program brings together young students and researchers for two-week research projects at universities. In 2010, 300 Spanish students participated in projects at 11 public universities across 6 regions. Surveys found that over half of students felt the program would influence their future career choices in science and technology. FECYT aims to expand the program in 2011 to include more students, universities, and private sector collaboration.
Proxistore is a geotargeted advertising platform that allows:
1) Advertisers to communicate location-based messages to customers on popular websites.
2) Publishers to monetize their audiences at high rates while providing an easy sales solution.
3) Users to access local business information in a non-intrusive format on their favorite sites.
It guarantees national reach of 4.5 million Belgians and displays ads to at least 65% of people in a targeted communication area over 4 weeks. Advertisers can create, modify, and check campaigns in real time with budget and area targeting.
Do you have a local point of sales? Promote it locally with Proxistoreโs online advertising tool. Your ad will be displayed on our network of premium websites. Discover our solution today!
#SPW13 - Career navigation for counsellors, teachers and students - OPENSKIMR...Brussels, Belgium
ย
The 13th Science Projects Workshop in the Future Classroom Lab, organised by Scientix, in collaboration with the STEM Alliance and OPENSKIMR took place in Brussels in October 2016, from Friday 14 (starting time: 19:30) to Sunday 16 (end ~14h).
#SPW13 - Educational Data Mining: Empowering young innovators - Marรญa Begoรฑa ...Brussels, Belgium
ย
The 13th Science Projects Workshop in the Future Classroom Lab, organised by Scientix, in collaboration with the STEM Alliance and OPENSKIMR took place in Brussels in October 2016, from Friday 14 (starting time: 19:30) to Sunday 16 (end ~14h).
This document discusses the use of technology in education and provides resources on the topic. It begins by outlining some concerns about technology's impact on learning but argues that when used appropriately, technology can enhance education. It then provides links to articles on using technology to develop skills like writing, research, and problem solving. The document concludes by listing recommended readings and related links on educational technology.
The Discovery Learning Space: Developing the Science Classroom of the FutureSEENET-MTP
ย
The document discusses current trends in science education and ways to improve student interest in science. It argues that science education needs to shift from a deductive approach focused on memorization to an inquiry-based approach that emphasizes thinking scientifically. Recommendations include introducing problem-oriented and interdisciplinary fields of study, increasing collaboration between formal and informal education, and utilizing new technologies to enhance hands-on learning experiences.
Knowledge, social media and technologies for a learning societywanzahirah
ย
The document summarizes several papers presented in a special issue of the journal Transactions of the SDPS on the topics of knowledge, social media, and technologies for learning. The papers explore how new technologies and social media are changing learning and discuss approaches like using smartphones and scaffolding tools to enhance the learning process. They also address challenges in recommending learning resources and the role of collective intelligence in driving innovation. The goal of the special issue is to look at the future of education from a transdisciplinary perspective.
Learning with new technologies. The case of Second Lifeelena.pasquinelli
ย
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.
Impact of technology on teaching and learningSteven Poast
ย
The document discusses the impact of technology on teaching and learning. It reviews how technology benefits student performance and engagement in both traditional and online classrooms. It explores how software programs and online learning help meet the needs of different learning styles. The document also examines how technology allows for more accessible education and helps develop 21st century skills. It concludes by looking at future innovations and the importance of integrating technology into education standards.
This portfolio discusses the student's experience taking an educational technology course. It provides an overview of key concepts in educational technology including how technology can be used as an informative, constructive, co-constructive, and situating tool. The portfolio also examines four conceptual models of learning - meaningful learning, discovery learning, generative learning, and constructivism. It reflects on how the educational technology course helped the student learn to incorporate technology to facilitate projects and better communicate with students.
The document discusses the positive impact of technology on student-athletes, both in their education and athletic performance. It argues that technology allows student-athletes to continue their education while traveling for competitions through flipped classrooms and online learning. It also explains how technology provides tools to help analyze and improve athletic performance through video review, performance tracking devices, and data analytics. The use of technology transforms both education and coaching by enhancing communication, safety, and opportunities for active learning.
In early days the main emphases were on the cognitive aspects of learning and traditional instructions of teaching in the classroom using outdated and conventional techniques. But today in this world of constant innovations and discoveries, scientists and gadget-experts are continuously searching for one or the two technological devices a day. Nodoubt technology has made our life much easier and better in many aspects. In developed countries, technology facilitates and helps students and teacher to learn things in more effective ways. But in the country like India, the development in technology is not upto that mark. We still are moving towards the path of progress. Thus, this paper will best describes about the conceptual framework regarding futuristic studies related to future technologies such as M-Learning, E-Learning, , iPod, I-Pad self-efficacy learning, Virtual Learning Environment (VLE ) etc. In this paper investigator highlighted some of the studies related to trends in futurology and innovations that could prove an important aspect of education technology.
Virtual Worlds From Three Supporting Areas Of ResearchElizabeth Anderson
ย
This document discusses virtual worlds from three areas of research: defining virtual worlds, approaches to virtual learning, and aspects of the virtual learning experience. It first defines virtual worlds as having evolved from text-based systems to fully interactive 3D spaces. It then examines Richard Bartle's widely accepted definition of virtual worlds as having five core attributes: rules that enable changes, player representation, interaction, sensory feedback and persistence. Finally, it looks at fundamental aspects of the modern virtual learning experience.
A Pedagogical Model for Science Education through Blended LearningJosรฉ Bidarra
ย
Presentation delivered at the EADTU 2015 - THE ONLINE, OPEN AND FLEXIBLE HIGHER EDUCATION CONFERENCE. Authors: Josรฉ Bidarra (UAb), Ellen Rusman (OUNL).
Between theory and practice the importance of ict in higher educationMaria Loizou
ย
This document discusses the importance of using information and communication technologies (ICT) in higher education. It argues that ICT provides opportunities for motivating learning and collaborative work among students. Specifically, the document shares the authors' experience using new technologies in university teaching activities. The use of ICT is seen as necessary for universities to adapt to the European Higher Education Area. Key points discussed include different paradigms of online teaching and learning, the role of virtual campuses and personal learning environments, and the rise of social networks for collaborative learning.
The document discusses the impacts of artificial intelligence (AI) on grade 11 ABM-A students' academic exploration. It begins by providing background on the increasing role of AI in education. The study aims to determine the effects of AI on academic performance and explore its positive and negative impacts. The conceptual framework shows AI as the independent variable and students' academic exploration as the dependent variable. Connectivism and adaptive learning theories are discussed as part of the theoretical framework to understand how AI shapes knowledge gathering and learning pathways. Definitions of key terms are also provided.
learning in a networked world: the role of social media and augmented learning.
Keynote presentation to the New Educator Program Hedley Beare Centre for Teaching and Learning 23-25 August 2011
1) The presentation discusses Inspiring Science Education, an initiative to bring real scientific work into school classrooms.
2) It emphasizes the important role of teachers in renewing science education and discusses how teacher networks can enhance professional development and motivation.
3) The presentation proposes methods for facilitating change among teachers, including establishing a purpose to believe in, providing reinforcement, ensuring teachers have the necessary skills, and using role models to demonstrate that change is possible.
The document discusses how information and communication technologies (ICT) are impacting modern society and the notion of an educated person. ICT has led to the concept of the knowledge or learning society. Schools must change to address the implications of ICT but more consideration is needed regarding the extent of change required and advantages ICT can provide. The growth of the knowledge society through widespread technology presents both a major challenge and opportunity for education.
The document outlines an upcoming presentation on emerging technologies in education. It includes:
1) An introduction that defines emerging technologies as innovative tools that can transform education and make teaching and learning more engaging.
2) Examples of emerging technologies being used in education like mobile learning, virtual labs, MOOCs, games/gamification, 3D printing, and wearable tech.
3) The goals of using emerging technologies which are to improve students' knowledge, service, professionalism and leadership skills.
Assessment of usage of information and communication technology among graduat...Tariq Ghayyur
ย
This study assessed the usage of information and communication technology (ICT) among graduates of Allama Iqbal Open University. 132 graduates participated in the study through a questionnaire. The study found that most graduates had low proficiency in using computer hardware, spreadsheets, presentations software, the internet, e-learning, and blogs. It was also revealed that most graduates faced obstacles in using ICT. The study recommended that educational managers encourage ICT use and facilitate teachers in using computers, the internet, and online resources.
This document discusses how digital technologies like simulations, games, and social networking can be leveraged in classrooms to enhance learning. It begins by describing how students already engage with these technologies outside of school in ways that mirror good learning practices like collaboration and problem-solving. The document then provides examples of digital games and simulations that have been used successfully for learning, both inside and outside educational contexts. It argues that these technologies allow new concepts to be taught in new interactive ways. Educators are encouraged to thoughtfully integrate these technologies into classrooms to better align school with how students already learn and keep pace with a changing world.
Using the technology today, in the classroom todayDr Lendy Spires
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This document discusses how new technologies like simulations, digital games, and social networking can be leveraged in the classroom to enhance learning. It notes that students are already engaging with these technologies outside of school in ways that involve collaboration, problem-solving, and connecting with others globally. While concerns over security and other issues have prevented widespread adoption in schools, advances in technology are helping address these challenges. The document argues that an evolution, not revolution, is needed to incorporate these tools in a way that bridges gaps between in-school and out-of-school learning while building on best practices of effective educators.
The document discusses emerging trends in education including the rise of social learning and personal learning networks. It also contrasts traditional teaching methods with newer student-centered approaches and project-based learning, finding that the latter leads to better long-term student outcomes and engagement with content. Finally, it advocates for changes in education to focus more on student interests, passions, and strengths through collaborative and technology-enabled learning experiences.
Stories of Tomorrow - Angelos Lazoudis and Thalia TsakniaBrussels, Belgium
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Presentation by Dr. Angelos Lazoudis, R&D Department, EA
Thalia Tsaknia, Primary School teacher, EA, about the Stories of Tomorrow project, delivered at the Scientix course "STEM in primary school classrooms" at the Future Classroom Lab 25-29 June 2018.
eTwinning: The Community for schools in Europe - Irene Pateraki, European Sch...Brussels, Belgium
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This document discusses eTwinning, a community for schools in Europe that connects teachers and students across countries through collaborative projects. It provides a brief history of eTwinning from its origins in 2004-2007 under the Lifelong Learning program to its expansion under Erasmus+ in 2014-2020. Key facts are presented on eTwinning's growth to over 578,000 registered teachers from 192,000 schools working on over 74,000 projects across 43 European countries. The benefits of eTwinning are listed as learning, pedagogical development, skill-building, networking, support and recognition. Tools on the eTwinning portal like eTwinning Live and TwinSpace that support project collaboration are also introduced.
Coding in the primary classroom - Efi Saltidou, European SchoolnetBrussels, Belgium
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Efi Saltidou, European Schoolnet presented coding in the primary classroom at the Scientix course "STEM in primary school classrooms" at the Future Classroom Lab 25-29 June 2018.
Teaching with space: Universe in the classroom - Han Tran, Mahbobah Mahbobah,...Brussels, Belgium
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Han Tran, Mahbobah Mahbobah, Heleen Otten, UNAWE, presented Teaching with space - Universe in the classroom - at the Scientix course "STEM in primary school classrooms" at the Future Classroom Lab 25-29 June 2018.
Cell EXPLORERS: Cellular and molecular biology in the primary school classroo...Brussels, Belgium
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Muriel Grenon and Shane McGuinness, NUI Galway, presented Cell EXPLORERS - Cellular and molecular biology in the primary school classroom - at the Scientix course "STEM in primary school classrooms" at the Future Classroom Lab 25-29 June 2018.
STEM careers and skills of the future - Anastasiya Boiko, European SchoolnetBrussels, Belgium
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Anastasiya Boiko, European Schoolnet, presented STEM careers and skills of the future at the Scientix course "STEM in primary school classrooms" at the Future Classroom Lab 25-29 June 2018.
Time for Mathematics! Making Mathematical connection in the early years - Efi...Brussels, Belgium
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Efi Saltidou, European Schoolnet, presented Time for Mathematics! Making Mathematical connection in the early years at the Scientix course "STEM in primary school classrooms" at the Future Classroom Lab 25-29 June 2018.
Scientix: The community for science education in Europe - Borbala Pocze, Euro...Brussels, Belgium
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Borbala Pocze, European Schoolnet, presented Scientix: The community for science education in Europe at the Scientix course "STEM in primary school classrooms" at the Future Classroom Lab 25-29 June 2018.
3D printing and designing techniques with Open Source Tools for teachers in p...Brussels, Belgium
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Panagiotis Angelopoulos, Scientix MoE Representative, and Despina Mitropoulou, GFOSS Director, presented 3D printing and designing techniques with Open Source Tools for teachers in primary education at the Scientix course "STEM in primary school classrooms" at the Future Classroom Lab 25-29 June 2018.
Tinkering: A new way of learning STEAM - Jessica Massini, European SchoolnetBrussels, Belgium
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"Tinkering: A new way of learning STEAM" is a workshop presentation by Jessica Massini, European Schoolnet, delivered at the Scientix course "STEM in primary school classrooms" at the Future Classroom Lab 25-29 June 2018.
Inquiry-based learning and use of online laboratories with Go-Lab - Anastasiy...Brussels, Belgium
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Presentation by Anastasiya Boiko, European Schoolnet, about inquiry-based learning and use of online laboratories with Go-Lab, delivered at the Scientix course "STEM in primary school classrooms" at the Future Classroom Lab 25-29 June 2018.
STEM experiments for primary classrooms - Victor J. Perez, European SchoolnetBrussels, Belgium
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Presentation by Victor J. Perez, European Schoolnet, about STEM experiments for primary school classrooms, at the Scientix course "STEM in primary school classrooms" at the Future Classroom Lab 25-29 June 2018.
Interdisciplinary learning at the Future Classroom Lab - Anastasiya Boiko, Eu...Brussels, Belgium
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Presentation by Anastasiya Boiko, European Schoolnet, about Interdisciplinary learning at the Future Classroom Lab, at the Scientix course "STEM in primary school classrooms" 25-29 June 2018.
Welcome presentation "Exploring the Future Classroom Lab" by Efi Saltidou, European Schoolnet, at a Scientix course "STEM in primary school classrooms" 25-29 June 2018.
3rd Scientix Conference - 3 minute presentation of the exhibition standsBrussels, Belgium
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These slides were displayed during a three minute introduction to each exhibition stand during the 3rd Scientix Conference in Brussels, Belgium, 4-6 May 2018.
Introduction presentation to the 18th Science Projects Workshop at the Future Classroom Lab by European Schoolnet, held 8-10 December 2017 in Brussels, Belgium.
#SPNE12 - Reflect and identify best practices on gender and innovation in STE...Brussels, Belgium
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Groupwork questions by UNESCO at the 12th Scientix Projects Networking Event, held at the Future Classroom Lab by European Schoolnet on 5 December 2017.
#SPNE12 - Workshop: How to address gender stereotypes in science education th...Brussels, Belgium
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A workshop by the PERFORM and GEDII projects at the 12th Scientix Projects Networking Event held at the Future Classroom Lab by European Schoolnet on 5 December 2017.
Introduction to recent findings on the gender bias in education and research by Jรถrg Mรผller, Universitat Oberta de Catalunya. Presentation from the 12th Scientix Projects' Networking Event, held at the Future Classroom Lab by European Schoolnet on 5 December 2017.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
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In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
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A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
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These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
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(๐๐๐ ๐๐๐) (๐๐๐ฌ๐ฌ๐จ๐ง ๐)-๐๐ซ๐๐ฅ๐ข๐ฆ๐ฌ
๐๐ข๐ฌ๐๐ฎ๐ฌ๐ฌ ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ ๐๐ฎ๐ซ๐ซ๐ข๐๐ฎ๐ฅ๐ฎ๐ฆ ๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐ก๐ข๐ฅ๐ข๐ฉ๐ฉ๐ข๐ง๐๐ฌ:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
๐๐ฑ๐ฉ๐ฅ๐๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ญ๐ฎ๐ซ๐ ๐๐ง๐ ๐๐๐จ๐ฉ๐ ๐จ๐ ๐๐ง ๐๐ง๐ญ๐ซ๐๐ฉ๐ซ๐๐ง๐๐ฎ๐ซ:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
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Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
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The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
CapTechTalks Webinar Slides June 2024 Donovan Wright.pptxCapitolTechU
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Slides from a Capitol Technology University webinar held June 20, 2024. The webinar featured Dr. Donovan Wright, presenting on the Department of Defense Digital Transformation.
CapTechTalks Webinar Slides June 2024 Donovan Wright.pptx
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Sotiriou-schools of the future
1. Schools of the Future Designing the Science Classroom of the Future Dr. Sofoklis A. Sotiriou Head of Research and Development Department Ellinogermaniki Agogi School www.ea.gr
2. As students become absorbed with technology-based games, educators grapple with how best to use technology. Immersive simulations represent one way in which new media can enhance traditional learning experiences. Redefining Science Education There is a major mismatch between opportunity and action in most education systems today. It revolves around what is meant by "science education," a term that is incorrectly defined in current usage. Rather than learning how to think scientifically, students are generally being told about science and asked to remember facts. This disturbing situation must be corrected if science education is to have any hope of taking its proper place as an essential part of the education of students everywhere. Bruce Alberts, Science, January 2009 http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/323/5913/437
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6. Theโworld to the desk topโ interface Access to unique scientific resources www.discoveryspace.net
7. Kick life into the classroom www.ea.gr/ep/laboftomorrow Interfaces for โubiquitous computingโ,