The document discusses putting community at the center of education through slow citizenship and community-responsive curriculum. It advocates for learning that is participative and inclusive by involving the community. It presents teaching approaches like turning control over to learners and a community development model of learning. The goal is to better connect learning to students' lived experiences and enable communities to help shape their own future.
The Open University is exploring the development of pathways between more open and informal learning and formal learning, and is changing the nature of audience and learner interaction and participation, through the creative use of open educational resources and different media channels. Developing from the University’s main hosting website for open educational resources (http://openlearn.open.ac.uk/), the OU is extending its reach into Africa, as well as transforming teaching and learning practice in the UK. Other media channels (e.g. YouTube and ITunesU) allow us to explore how to engage different audiences in different ways to bring them into the educational sphere. Within the Institute, we have large projects running which also bring learning to wider audiences, allowing us to understand much more about how learners work with open educational resources, both in terms of consumption and creation, allowing them to cross many apparent boundaries between formal, informal, non-formal content, learner and teacher, guide and mentor, personal and institutional.
A way of looking at all of education and learning to promote discussion about the relationship between informal, non-formal & formal learning ahead of EU i2015. Can help thinking about; business models of institutions, the social processes of learning, learning resource design, OER co-creation of learning processes
The Emergent Learning Model takes the Open Context Model of Learning and organisational Architectures of PArticipation further and looks at how we might join up all modes of learning. Using the Bologna Process and EU i2015 & i2020 targets it rethinks the role of people and social processes, content and contexts as well as the roles of institutions and accreditation
What are Third Places, what are their key characteristics & features? What have we learnt on the #oosEU project and how can they help build the participatory city 2.0? What have we learnt about how citizen actions can help create new socio-economic contexts through Cultural Regeneration and how can we feed that forward into new processes of legitimacy? Could this be the role of the emerging #CityZen
A curated conversation on how Heutagogy can help develop creativity in learning in our present day education systems. With ideas from key thinkers, practical examples from practitioners, and a range of useful tools for stimulating thinking.
The Open University is exploring the development of pathways between more open and informal learning and formal learning, and is changing the nature of audience and learner interaction and participation, through the creative use of open educational resources and different media channels. Developing from the University’s main hosting website for open educational resources (http://openlearn.open.ac.uk/), the OU is extending its reach into Africa, as well as transforming teaching and learning practice in the UK. Other media channels (e.g. YouTube and ITunesU) allow us to explore how to engage different audiences in different ways to bring them into the educational sphere. Within the Institute, we have large projects running which also bring learning to wider audiences, allowing us to understand much more about how learners work with open educational resources, both in terms of consumption and creation, allowing them to cross many apparent boundaries between formal, informal, non-formal content, learner and teacher, guide and mentor, personal and institutional.
A way of looking at all of education and learning to promote discussion about the relationship between informal, non-formal & formal learning ahead of EU i2015. Can help thinking about; business models of institutions, the social processes of learning, learning resource design, OER co-creation of learning processes
The Emergent Learning Model takes the Open Context Model of Learning and organisational Architectures of PArticipation further and looks at how we might join up all modes of learning. Using the Bologna Process and EU i2015 & i2020 targets it rethinks the role of people and social processes, content and contexts as well as the roles of institutions and accreditation
What are Third Places, what are their key characteristics & features? What have we learnt on the #oosEU project and how can they help build the participatory city 2.0? What have we learnt about how citizen actions can help create new socio-economic contexts through Cultural Regeneration and how can we feed that forward into new processes of legitimacy? Could this be the role of the emerging #CityZen
A curated conversation on how Heutagogy can help develop creativity in learning in our present day education systems. With ideas from key thinkers, practical examples from practitioners, and a range of useful tools for stimulating thinking.
Keynote for @MELSIG Social Media for Learning
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The relationship between Cowan High School and the community of New Brighton stretches back six decades.
Cowan has strong anti-Apartheid ‘struggle’ credentials and produced many of New Brighton’s most prominent struggle leaders during the Apartheid era.
Right now the community faces a struggle of a different kind ... One of survival in the face of the worst economic crisis in living memory.
Unemployment is rife in New Brighton, crime and violence is on the rise and prospects are looking bleak.
Since the economic downturn began in 2008, many workers have been laid off. Many are parents of Cowan learners. Their financial capacity has come under pressure and many can no longer afford to pay school fees. Cowan has come under massive financial pressure.
Consequently Cowan pupils suffer through inferior education … the SGB does not have the funding necessary to pay for the services of desperately needed additional temporary teachers. Several teachers are sacrificing their time to voluntarily assist the learners without realistic expectation of remuneration.
Down the years Cowan has excelled in the areas of art and culture, but the deteriorating educational environment has had a detrimental impact on academic performance, which is reflected in a deteriorating pass-rate.
Although Cowan has been very successful in attracting funding for infrastructural projects … donors draw the line when it comes to salaries and wages which they see as a government responsibility.
A Department of Education representative made it very plain during the recent Strategic Planning process that Cowan should NOT expect the Department to bail them out ... because THAT is highly unlikely to happen.
The onus is thus on the Cowan Community: If you want a decent education, take responsibility for funding it yourselves.
It is a challenge which several learners have already shown a willingness to accept and confront.
It is from these humble beginnings that a GREAT idea was born. An idea set to transform a community.
Exploring Identity, Fostering Agency, Discovering How Students Benefit.pdfBonner Foundation
Join this session to learn and share best practices and emerging models for transformative education involving civic learning and democratic engagement. In a conversational format, presenters will share knowledge and personal experience about the ways in which colleges and universities, as well as faculty and staff, can design the spaces and intentional experiences that support students to develop civic identity. We’ll highlight innovations and point to supporting research and scholarship, while inviting you to do so. Presented by Marina Barnett (Widener University); Samantha Ha DiMuzio (Boston College); Ariane Hoy (Bonner Foundation); and Paul Schadewald (Bringing Theory to Practice) for the Feb 6-7, 2023 CLDE Forum: Bridging the Divides: Including All Students: Diversity, Equity, and High-Impact Civic Learning Pathways
Flow India works at the intersection of Culture, Education and Technology with a human-centred design focus. Our work emphasises on how to make the real-world and cultural capital accessible and relevant to educators and learners of all age groups and we have worked extensively on-the-ground and across the country.
Unleash Your Learning Potential How Social Learning Empowers Students in Chen...asissc
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This slideshow displays examination of the role of on-line Community of Practice (COP) in order to enhance professional development of ELT teachers. It argues the effectiveness of social virtual collaboration to meet the emerging educational challenges presented by new technologies. It was presented at IATEFL 2013 Liverpool
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This presentation gives an overview of:
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Originally shared with South Island Secondary Principals on 20 May 2011.
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A Social Media for Learning framework was presented clarifying how social media is being used to enhance and transform learning. Key ideas, examples and questions about the use of social media use in higher education will be mapped to the framework which will provide a reference point to consider ideas, opportunities and challenges.
The relationship between Cowan High School and the community of New Brighton stretches back six decades.
Cowan has strong anti-Apartheid ‘struggle’ credentials and produced many of New Brighton’s most prominent struggle leaders during the Apartheid era.
Right now the community faces a struggle of a different kind ... One of survival in the face of the worst economic crisis in living memory.
Unemployment is rife in New Brighton, crime and violence is on the rise and prospects are looking bleak.
Since the economic downturn began in 2008, many workers have been laid off. Many are parents of Cowan learners. Their financial capacity has come under pressure and many can no longer afford to pay school fees. Cowan has come under massive financial pressure.
Consequently Cowan pupils suffer through inferior education … the SGB does not have the funding necessary to pay for the services of desperately needed additional temporary teachers. Several teachers are sacrificing their time to voluntarily assist the learners without realistic expectation of remuneration.
Down the years Cowan has excelled in the areas of art and culture, but the deteriorating educational environment has had a detrimental impact on academic performance, which is reflected in a deteriorating pass-rate.
Although Cowan has been very successful in attracting funding for infrastructural projects … donors draw the line when it comes to salaries and wages which they see as a government responsibility.
A Department of Education representative made it very plain during the recent Strategic Planning process that Cowan should NOT expect the Department to bail them out ... because THAT is highly unlikely to happen.
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It is a challenge which several learners have already shown a willingness to accept and confront.
It is from these humble beginnings that a GREAT idea was born. An idea set to transform a community.
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The purpose of education; community into Community
1. Learner-Generated Contexts Group #Purposed Putting community Into Community Fred Garnett London Knowledge Lab April 30 th 2011 #purposed
2. community into Community Topics Purpose of Education Slow Citizenship Learning needs to be participative Star Award winning Teachers 2006 Community Development Model of Learning Community-Responsive Curriculum Slow Citizenship as putting the community into Community
3. community into Community The Purpose of Education is preparing people for living in society
4. community into Community Slow Citizenship & The Democratic Intellect; “ Sustained commitment to the lived communities, local neighbourhoods & social relationships through which we live ”
5. community into Community I want learning & society to be socially inclusive; Learning needs to be participative; How do we do that in the classroom & in Community?
6. community into Community Classroom; Star Award winning Teachers 2006; 1. Master Your Subject
7. community into Community Star Award winning Teachers 2006; 2. Master Your Learning Environment (Classroom)
8. community into Community Star Award winning Teachers 2006; 3. Turn Control over to the Learners
9. community into Community Star Award winning Teachers 2006; 1. Master Your Subject 2. Master Your Learning Environment (Classroom) 3. Turn Control over to the Learners
10. community into Community A New Culture of Learning John Seeley Brown Learning in the Collective; voluntary communities of learning
11.
12. community into Community Community-Responsive Curriculum; Above all socially-excluded learners respond to a curriculum that makes sense of their lived experience; A Community Responsive Curriculum
13. community into Community David Gauntlett; Making is Connecting We no longer want to ‘sit back and be told’ we want to be creative. Making is connecting
14.
15. community into Community Learner-Generated Contexts A Coincidence of Motivations leading to Agile Configurations (2007)
16. community into Community Resources; Keri Facer; Learning Futures John Seeley Brown; A New Culture of Learning David Gauntlett; Making is Connecting DILL; http://www.londonmet.ac.uk/ltri/research/informal.htm Community Development Model of Learning; http://www.intomedia.org.uk/silwood/BECTA_DEMO.HTM Future of Education; http://yoodoo.org.uk/index.php?siid=6461 More on Learner-Generated Contexts on Heutagogic Archives http://heutagogicarchive.wordpress.com
17. community into Community Purpose of Learning [email_address] http://heutagogicarchive.wordpress.com/ The Learner Generated Context Group