Social Media & PhD Researchers: Presentation for University of Nottingham ESR...Dr. Chris James Carter
Social Media & PhD Researchers: Presentation for University of Nottingham ESRC CDT Students. Delivered by Chris James Carter, Research Fellow with the Horizon Digital Economy Institute (University of Nottingham), 4/2/15
The ethics of MOOC research: why we should involve learnersRebecca Ferguson
Presentation given by Rebecca Ferguson at the FutureLearn Academic Network (FLAN) meeting at the University of Southampton, UK, on 2 December 2015. #flnetwork
Social Media & PhD Researchers: Presentation for University of Nottingham ESR...Dr. Chris James Carter
Social Media & PhD Researchers: Presentation for University of Nottingham ESRC CDT Students. Delivered by Chris James Carter, Research Fellow with the Horizon Digital Economy Institute (University of Nottingham), 4/2/15
The ethics of MOOC research: why we should involve learnersRebecca Ferguson
Presentation given by Rebecca Ferguson at the FutureLearn Academic Network (FLAN) meeting at the University of Southampton, UK, on 2 December 2015. #flnetwork
Working with Social Media Data: Ethics & good practice around collecting, usi...Nicola Osborne
Slides from a workshop delivered for the University of Edinburgh Digital Scholarship programme, on 18th October 2017. For further information on the programme see: http://www.digital.cahss.ed.ac.uk/ or #DigScholEd. If you are interested in hosting a similar workshop, or adapting these slides please contact me: nicola.osborne@ed.ac.uk.
Privacy and social media for Australian governmentsCraig Thomler
This presentation, given in both the Canberra and Adelaide Social Media conferences by Akolade, provides a view on the dangers and mitigations for privacy concerns when government agencies use social media
Learning Analytics - What Do Stakeholders Really Think?Neil Witt
Presented at ALT-C 2016
In our increasingly digital world our students leave an ever-growing electronic footprint behind them as they pass through the physical and virtual campus. This data is still a greatly underused asset (Higher Education Commission, 2016) although a number of UK higher education institutions have already implemented descriptive, inferential and/or predictive Learning Analytics (LAs) solutions using a wide variety of approaches, see for example Sclater (2014).
This paper discusses recent research at an English post-92 university aimed at investigating the benefits and challenges of using LAs. Prompted by a perception that some voices had yet to be given a loud enough voice in relation to a systematic use of big data in the higher education sector. It was particularly concerned with gaining a better understanding of the hopes, fears and needs of those on whom it would be most likely to impact.
This presentation will focus on our findings from of a series of focus groups and interviews with students, university governors and academic professional and support staff that took place during the 2015/16 academic year. Questions were framed around understanding views about the purpose of LAs, concerns about the type of data liable to be used, perceptions of how likely being more informed would result in changes in behaviour and outcomes, and finally how should data be presented.
The results indicated that each group had different areas of interest when it came to the type of data of interest. These spanned the range from what may be regarded as strict LAs to Academic Analytics (for an explanation of the differences see Long and Siemens (2014)). A common theme however, was that most felt that being better informed would lead to better decision making. However, having knowledge about one’s own performance, particularly in relation to peers, was unwelcome in some quarters.
When examining student concerns about data, overall there was a low degree of anxiety and a high degree of trust that the institution in general and tutors in particular would behave responsibly. Concerns about legal and ethical problems were most likely to be voiced by academic, professional and support staff. Transparency, and finding creative approaches to promoting it, was identified as vital by most groups.
During this session we will share our findings in more detail and reflect on our understanding of variations in perceptions between and within different stakeholder groups. We will demonstrate and share a checklist of institutional risks and responsibilities that was developed as an aid to identifying, understanding and managing each of these areas.
Presented at: Higher Education Academy’s Strategic Excellence Initiative for Vice Chancellors or Principals- Celebrating and Sharing the Work, London, Grand Connaught Rooms 26 May.
Social Strategies for Successful Student EngagementSalesforce.org
Engage in a discussion about how leading institutions are applying social technologies to attract new students, engage and retain their existing student population, and inspire and re-connect with alumni.
Presentation at LAK19, Tempe, Arizona. Text available at Proceedings of the 9th International Conference on Learning Analytics & Knowledge - https://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=3303796
Pages 235-244
Online Educa Berlin conference: Big Data in Education - theory and practiceMike Moore
Online Educa Berlin Conference Presentation
Big Data in Education - Theory and Practice
Presented December 6, 2013 by
Mike Moore, Sr. Advisory Consultant - Analytics
Desire2Learn, Inc.
Putting MOOCs to Work: How Online Education Impacts Corporate TrainingJosh Bersin
How is the MOOC (Massive Open Online Course) market impacting corporate training? This presentation reviews Bersin by Deloitte's recent research on the trends and impact of the MOOC market on corporate training, recruiting, and skills development.
Presentation given at the Consorcio Madrono conference on Data Management Plans in Horizon 2020 http://www.consorciomadrono.es/info/web/blogs/formacion/217.php
Salesforce Foundation HESUMMIT 2014 7Summits Social Strategies for Successf...7Summits
Engage in a discussion about how leading institutions are applying social technologies to attract new students, engage and retain their existing student population, and inspire and re-connect with alumni.
Speakers:
David Lewis, senior analytics consultant, Jisc
An opportunity to find out about how an institution has been implementing learning analytics to support the student journey with and opportunity to discuss issues and possibilities that the use of learning analytics may create.
The coronavirus pandemic has impacted global society in many ways, not least education, with schools and universities moving many teaching and learning practices online. This paper examines the response of educational institutions in employing learning analytics, an approach which includes the collection and analysis of student data to understand and optimise teaching and learning. A systematic review of publications is undertaken and key themes identified in an attempt to answer the question: How did learning analytics allow educators to respond to learners’ risks and challenges during the pandemic? This study illustrates issues around the rapid adoption of technological solutions outside of the institution; inequality of internet access; considerations of data privacy and longer term consequences; and the need for an agile, but considered policy response.
Working with Social Media Data: Ethics & good practice around collecting, usi...Nicola Osborne
Slides from a workshop delivered for the University of Edinburgh Digital Scholarship programme, on 18th October 2017. For further information on the programme see: http://www.digital.cahss.ed.ac.uk/ or #DigScholEd. If you are interested in hosting a similar workshop, or adapting these slides please contact me: nicola.osborne@ed.ac.uk.
Privacy and social media for Australian governmentsCraig Thomler
This presentation, given in both the Canberra and Adelaide Social Media conferences by Akolade, provides a view on the dangers and mitigations for privacy concerns when government agencies use social media
Learning Analytics - What Do Stakeholders Really Think?Neil Witt
Presented at ALT-C 2016
In our increasingly digital world our students leave an ever-growing electronic footprint behind them as they pass through the physical and virtual campus. This data is still a greatly underused asset (Higher Education Commission, 2016) although a number of UK higher education institutions have already implemented descriptive, inferential and/or predictive Learning Analytics (LAs) solutions using a wide variety of approaches, see for example Sclater (2014).
This paper discusses recent research at an English post-92 university aimed at investigating the benefits and challenges of using LAs. Prompted by a perception that some voices had yet to be given a loud enough voice in relation to a systematic use of big data in the higher education sector. It was particularly concerned with gaining a better understanding of the hopes, fears and needs of those on whom it would be most likely to impact.
This presentation will focus on our findings from of a series of focus groups and interviews with students, university governors and academic professional and support staff that took place during the 2015/16 academic year. Questions were framed around understanding views about the purpose of LAs, concerns about the type of data liable to be used, perceptions of how likely being more informed would result in changes in behaviour and outcomes, and finally how should data be presented.
The results indicated that each group had different areas of interest when it came to the type of data of interest. These spanned the range from what may be regarded as strict LAs to Academic Analytics (for an explanation of the differences see Long and Siemens (2014)). A common theme however, was that most felt that being better informed would lead to better decision making. However, having knowledge about one’s own performance, particularly in relation to peers, was unwelcome in some quarters.
When examining student concerns about data, overall there was a low degree of anxiety and a high degree of trust that the institution in general and tutors in particular would behave responsibly. Concerns about legal and ethical problems were most likely to be voiced by academic, professional and support staff. Transparency, and finding creative approaches to promoting it, was identified as vital by most groups.
During this session we will share our findings in more detail and reflect on our understanding of variations in perceptions between and within different stakeholder groups. We will demonstrate and share a checklist of institutional risks and responsibilities that was developed as an aid to identifying, understanding and managing each of these areas.
Presented at: Higher Education Academy’s Strategic Excellence Initiative for Vice Chancellors or Principals- Celebrating and Sharing the Work, London, Grand Connaught Rooms 26 May.
Social Strategies for Successful Student EngagementSalesforce.org
Engage in a discussion about how leading institutions are applying social technologies to attract new students, engage and retain their existing student population, and inspire and re-connect with alumni.
Presentation at LAK19, Tempe, Arizona. Text available at Proceedings of the 9th International Conference on Learning Analytics & Knowledge - https://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=3303796
Pages 235-244
Online Educa Berlin conference: Big Data in Education - theory and practiceMike Moore
Online Educa Berlin Conference Presentation
Big Data in Education - Theory and Practice
Presented December 6, 2013 by
Mike Moore, Sr. Advisory Consultant - Analytics
Desire2Learn, Inc.
Putting MOOCs to Work: How Online Education Impacts Corporate TrainingJosh Bersin
How is the MOOC (Massive Open Online Course) market impacting corporate training? This presentation reviews Bersin by Deloitte's recent research on the trends and impact of the MOOC market on corporate training, recruiting, and skills development.
Presentation given at the Consorcio Madrono conference on Data Management Plans in Horizon 2020 http://www.consorciomadrono.es/info/web/blogs/formacion/217.php
Salesforce Foundation HESUMMIT 2014 7Summits Social Strategies for Successf...7Summits
Engage in a discussion about how leading institutions are applying social technologies to attract new students, engage and retain their existing student population, and inspire and re-connect with alumni.
Speakers:
David Lewis, senior analytics consultant, Jisc
An opportunity to find out about how an institution has been implementing learning analytics to support the student journey with and opportunity to discuss issues and possibilities that the use of learning analytics may create.
Similar to The unbearable lightness of consent: Mapping MOOC providers’ response to consent (20)
The coronavirus pandemic has impacted global society in many ways, not least education, with schools and universities moving many teaching and learning practices online. This paper examines the response of educational institutions in employing learning analytics, an approach which includes the collection and analysis of student data to understand and optimise teaching and learning. A systematic review of publications is undertaken and key themes identified in an attempt to answer the question: How did learning analytics allow educators to respond to learners’ risks and challenges during the pandemic? This study illustrates issues around the rapid adoption of technological solutions outside of the institution; inequality of internet access; considerations of data privacy and longer term consequences; and the need for an agile, but considered policy response.
Gamification in MOOCs: a Review of the State of the ArtMohammad Khalil
A Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) is a type of online learning environment that has the potential to increase students’ access to education. However, the low completion rates in MOOCs suggest that student engagement and progression in the courses are problematic. Following the increasing adoption of gamification in education, it is possible that gamification can also be effectively adopted in MOOCs to enhance students’ motivation and increase completion rates. Yet at present, the extent to which gamification has been examined in MOOCs is not known. Considering the myriad gamification elements that can be adopted in MOOCs (e.g., leaderboards and digital badges), this theoretical research study reviews scholarly publications examining gamification of MOOCs. The main purpose is to provide an overview of studies on gamification in MOOCs, types of research studies, theories applied, gamification elements implemented, methods of implementation, the overall impact of gamification in MOOCs, and the challenges faced by researchers and practitioners when implementing gamification in MOOCs. The results of the literature study indicate that research on gamification in MOOCs is in its early stages. While there are only a handful of empirical research studies, results of the experiments generally showed a positive relation between gamification and student motivation and engagement. It is concluded that there is a need for further studies using educational theories to account for the effects of employing gamification in MOOCs.
Learning Analytics & MOOCs- Data Issues PerspectiveMohammad Khalil
Presentation at Leiden Delft Erasmus Universitieis center for education and learning. Erasmus University, Rotterdam, Netherlands. 09.07.2017.
Mohammad Khalil
Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) offer a great opportunity
for learners to enjoy learning despite their location or timing. Nevertheless, motives vary between each student and another. In this workshop paper, we are delighted
to open discussions on why undergraduates may enroll in their university’s MOOCs? Are they looking for ECTS points? Or do they want to build a stronger background in their classes? We support answers to these questions using the Cryer scheme of Elton. Expected debates will summarize student motives in blended learning.
Learning Analytics in Massive Open Online Courses - PhD DefenseMohammad Khalil
PhD Thesis Defense at Graz University of Technology by Mohammad Khalil.
Supervisor: Martin Ebner
Examiner: Denis Helic & Carlos Delagado Cloos
Date: 08th. May. 2017
Engaging Learning Analytics in MOOCs: the good, the bad, and the uglyMohammad Khalil
Khalil, M., Taraghi, B., & Ebner M. (2016). Engaging Learning Analytics in MOOCs: the good, the bad, and the ugly. In proceedings of the International Conference on Education and new Developments.
On Using Learning Analytics to Track the Activity of Interactive MOOC VideosMohammad Khalil
J. Wachtler, M. Khalil, B. Taraghi, and M. Ebner. “On Using Learning Analytics to Track the Activity of Interactive MOOC videos”. In Proceedings of the LAK 2016 Workshop on Smart Environments and Analytics in Video-Based Learning, Edinburgh, Scotland, 2016, pp.8–17.
What is Learning Analytics about? A Survey of Different Methods Used in 2013-...Mohammad Khalil
What is Learning Analytics about? A Survey of Different Methods Used in 2013-2015
in Innovation Arabia 9 Conference in Dubai, UAE
Full Publication: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/298068696_What_is_Learning_Analytics_about_A_Survey_of_Different_Methods_Used_in_2013-2015
Full Citation:
Khalil, M. & Ebner, M. (2016). “What is Learning Analytics about? A Survey of Different Methods Used in 2013-2015”. In Proceedings of Smart Learning Conference, Dubai, UAE, 7-9 March, 2016 (pp. 294-304). Dubai: HBMSU Publishing House
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...Sandy Millin
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Synthetic Fiber Construction in lab .pptxPavel ( NSTU)
Synthetic fiber production is a fascinating and complex field that blends chemistry, engineering, and environmental science. By understanding these aspects, students can gain a comprehensive view of synthetic fiber production, its impact on society and the environment, and the potential for future innovations. Synthetic fibers play a crucial role in modern society, impacting various aspects of daily life, industry, and the environment. ynthetic fibers are integral to modern life, offering a range of benefits from cost-effectiveness and versatility to innovative applications and performance characteristics. While they pose environmental challenges, ongoing research and development aim to create more sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives. Understanding the importance of synthetic fibers helps in appreciating their role in the economy, industry, and daily life, while also emphasizing the need for sustainable practices and innovation.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
Francesca Gottschalk - How can education support child empowerment.pptxEduSkills OECD
Francesca Gottschalk from the OECD’s Centre for Educational Research and Innovation presents at the Ask an Expert Webinar: How can education support child empowerment?
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
The unbearable lightness of consent: Mapping MOOC providers’ response to consent
1. Mapping MOOC
providers’ response to
consent
Mohammad Khalil
Delft University of
Technology, NL
Paul Prinsloo
University of South
Africa, SA
Sharon Slade
Open University,
UK
Consent
6. “Any information relating to an identified
natural person such as name, location data,
identification number… -GDPR
6
CC0
7. ““Personal data about learning behavior may be
viewed as particularly sensitive…..combined with
data analytics, they might also be used to predict
professional future and career opportunities (p.2)”
– International Working Group on Data Protection
7
CC0
11. 11
The Study Questions:
CC0
Q1: How is ‘personal data’ defined, is ‘sensitive data’
acknowledged?
Q2: Is student consent addressed?
Q3: Is student data ‘used’ to personalize or intervene?
16. Documents analyzed
-Terms of Use
-Privacy Policy
-Terms of Use
-Privacy Policy
-Terms of Service
& Honor Code
-Privacy Policy
-Accessibility &
inclusion, Cookie,
Data protection,
Terms and
Conditions, Research
ethics
Total: 37k words, 120 pages
22. • ‘Photo’ was mentioned in edX
• The only provider that mentioned ‘sensitive data’ is Coursera
• Intervention was not found in any of the policies nor in TOC
• ‘individualization’, ‘recommendation’, ‘personalization’, ‘adapt’ were used as a
broad equivalent to interventions
• ‘agree’, ‘opt in/out’, ‘accept’, ‘authorize’ were used as synonyms for consent
24. In terms of Personal Data
All MOOC providers use name, email, forum posts, shared and generated content,
and IP as personal data.
edX defined PI as “any information about yourself that you may provide to us”.
DOB, occupation, patterns of learning, 3rd party info, etc. are collected and may be
used.
Coursera includes the above-mentioned data + sample of typing patterns, login
from third party website information.
25. Use of student data were given as: course improvements, authentication,
research purposes, progress and completion, & third party sharing.
In terms of Personal Data
iversity focused more on mining the linkaged data from Facebook.
FutureLearn appears to collect less personal info than the US provdiers.
FutureLearn gives you the right to opt out from being tracked by the Google
Analytics service.
Overall
26. Opting not to provide certain information prohibit you from using MOOC services
In terms of Consent
If you do not agree, then please do not access, browse, or
register for the site - edX
Coursera offers students to opt out of using personal data
27. The extent to which use of data leads to personalization is not always made clear
In terms of Intervention
Non-course specific data like Facebook likes remains unclear!
31. “
31
Conclusion
Operational use of student data has largely not been considered
Opting out remains severely constrained
Initial consent does not provide a blank cheque to harvest personal data