2. New Forces
Blurring and blending the classroom, roles
and expectations
Mobility - movement, delivery, convenience,
reconfigurations
Socialization - networking
Engagement - each other and technology
The ‘Human’ touch
Learning contracts
3. The Focus or Shifting
Paradigms
Co-design
Co-teach
Co-learn
Co-assess
4. Our Choice?
Adapt - INNOVATION?
to new technologies
to new perceptions, expectations, or
Adopt - INNOVATION?
new teaching environment
learning spaces
7. Technological
Characteristics
Shared knowledge
Social tagging - “folksonomies”
User-created content
Social networking
Examples include blogs, wikis, podcasts,
videos, collaborative groups, shared spaces
8. Literacy
Address and enhance (whether Digital Native
or Digital Immigrant)
Information literacy
Technological literacy
Visual literacy
9. Web 2.0
O’Reilly - coined term Web 2.0
7 Principles or Characteristics of Web 2.0
10. The “Forces”
Friedman - The World is Flat
Gladwell - The Tipping Point, Blink
EDUCAUSE - Educating the Net Generation
EDUCAUSE - Learning Spaces
Prensky - Digital natives, digital immigrants
11. Teaching and Learning
2.0
Focus on collaboration
Focus on information retrieval, knowledge
construction
Learning in an environment that is immersive,
participatory, social and collaborative
13. Reasons
Teaching and learning change in response to
restructuring of world
Teaching and learning change to empower
individuals to compete and collaborate
Teaching and learning provide lifelong
immediate learning skills
15. The Next Beginning
Instead of teaching and learning for today,
we are teaching and learning on the edge of
tomorrow
We teach for tomorrow’s learners