What Disruptive Innovation Means for ABHE Schools Presented at Association for Biblical Higher Education (ABHE) National Conference in Orlando FL, February, 23, 2018.
Majority World Christian Leadership Development and Disruptive InnovationCity Vision University
This workshop was presented by Andrew Sears with ProMeta in Colorado Springs and William Carey International University. The focus was on how we need a new system for Christian education based around the needs of the majority world. You can also find slides on SlideShare.
These are the slides for our free course. You can find the course on Udemy at:
https://www.udemy.com/academic-program-development-and-accreditation/
and the YouTube Course Playlist at:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXa3JWoXGD0VhgBZxVBfZUmt49heXPnhh
Disruptive Innovation and Accreditation in Christian Higher Education for the...City Vision University
Talk on Disruptive Innovation and Accreditation in Christian Higher Education for the Majority World at ICETE Panama on November 1, 2018 by Andrew Sears
GC4 and Alternative Models for Christian Accreditation for the Majority WorldCity Vision University
This presentation explains the purpose of the Global Christian College Credit Consortium (GC4) and looks at Alternative Models for Christian Accreditation for the Majority World.
It was presented as a part of the Aqueduct Project Webinar on "The Role of the Accreditation Agency in the Task of Global Pastoral Training” on Friday, April 21, 2017.
Instructional Design for Online and Blended Learning Course SlidesCity Vision University
These are the slides for our free course on Udemy at:
https://www.udemy.com/disruptive-innovation-in-higher-education/
You can find the course videos at:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXa3JWoXGD0WFaRBmLZAyhGPII1SGMEaL
Here are how the course will work:
1. The course will start with a template for you to conduct needs analysis and research for your course.
2. You will then design learning outcomes and use our templates to develop a learner-centered syllabus to meet requirements of accreditors and a course introduction.
3. You will then use our Course Blueprint template to build each week of your course. While you do that, you will use the OSCAR course evaluation rubric to evaluate your course for best practices.
4. We will share all we know about how to use the latest technology, videos and screencasts to improve the engagement of your course.
5. For those who come from faith-based institutions, we will provide sections on how to integrate faith into learning in your course. For those who do not come from faith based sections, you can skip this section.
6. You will use the course blueprint you developed to create and publish your course using Canvas.
Majority World Christian Leadership Development and Disruptive InnovationCity Vision University
This workshop was presented by Andrew Sears with ProMeta in Colorado Springs and William Carey International University. The focus was on how we need a new system for Christian education based around the needs of the majority world. You can also find slides on SlideShare.
These are the slides for our free course. You can find the course on Udemy at:
https://www.udemy.com/academic-program-development-and-accreditation/
and the YouTube Course Playlist at:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXa3JWoXGD0VhgBZxVBfZUmt49heXPnhh
Disruptive Innovation and Accreditation in Christian Higher Education for the...City Vision University
Talk on Disruptive Innovation and Accreditation in Christian Higher Education for the Majority World at ICETE Panama on November 1, 2018 by Andrew Sears
GC4 and Alternative Models for Christian Accreditation for the Majority WorldCity Vision University
This presentation explains the purpose of the Global Christian College Credit Consortium (GC4) and looks at Alternative Models for Christian Accreditation for the Majority World.
It was presented as a part of the Aqueduct Project Webinar on "The Role of the Accreditation Agency in the Task of Global Pastoral Training” on Friday, April 21, 2017.
Instructional Design for Online and Blended Learning Course SlidesCity Vision University
These are the slides for our free course on Udemy at:
https://www.udemy.com/disruptive-innovation-in-higher-education/
You can find the course videos at:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXa3JWoXGD0WFaRBmLZAyhGPII1SGMEaL
Here are how the course will work:
1. The course will start with a template for you to conduct needs analysis and research for your course.
2. You will then design learning outcomes and use our templates to develop a learner-centered syllabus to meet requirements of accreditors and a course introduction.
3. You will then use our Course Blueprint template to build each week of your course. While you do that, you will use the OSCAR course evaluation rubric to evaluate your course for best practices.
4. We will share all we know about how to use the latest technology, videos and screencasts to improve the engagement of your course.
5. For those who come from faith-based institutions, we will provide sections on how to integrate faith into learning in your course. For those who do not come from faith based sections, you can skip this section.
6. You will use the course blueprint you developed to create and publish your course using Canvas.
This presentation is intended to put the recent U.S. movement toward Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) into perspective, assessing its effects on higher education in the U.S. and around the world. This presentation is informed in part by the University of California, Irvine’s (UCI) long-term involvement in the OpenCourseWare (OCW) and Open Educational Resources (OER) movements and its more recent experience in producing and offering seven MOOC courses through Coursera. This presentation goes beyond asking questions to making predictions that can guide institutional responses.
Members of the OCW/OER movement are properly occupied with the current efforts of importance to the movement—increasing the supply and usage of OCW/OER, finding sustainable models, embedding OCW/OER into government and institutional contexts, and seeking ways of certifying knowledge gained through open content. As educators, we are motivated by the high-minded goal of improving access to education throughout the world through technology and free learning opportunities. However, between the focus on issues of immediate concern and the shining light of our overall goal, there is a middle ground that is not well understood by many OCW/OER proponents. That middle ground is composed of large-scale forces that are impacting education and together create an imperative for the OCW/OER movement—a movement that is so important to these trends that the vision we have for the future of OCW/OER is inevitable. This presentation describes these trends and the part that OCW/OER plays in them.
The first and most important trend is the movement toward universal higher education. First identified and described by Martin Trow in 1973, universal higher education is the third stage in the evolution of higher education, following the movement from elite to mass higher education. There are two components for universal higher education. The first is the traditional notion of access by providing access to higher education to people who otherwise could not take part because of geographical or financial issues. The second component is more subtle, but no less important or visible after, the breakdown of boundaries, sequences, and distinctions between learning and life. This presentation will describe how universal higher education is becoming clearly evident and offer some examples of how OCW/OER is a major component in the advancement of universal higher education.
The second trend is the “commoditization” of education. A good or service is “commoditized” when it becomes ubiquitously available at no or very low cost. There are clear patterns of behavior that occur when an important aspect of an industry becomes commoditized. These patterns are evident in the commoditization of content (Google, Wikipedia, YouTube) and communications (Facebook, Skype, Twitter), both of which are important elements of education. Education itself is showing signs of becoming commoditized. Commoditization pushes the “value proposition” to the periphery of the good or service. This presentation will describe that value add shift in higher education, what it means to the OCW/OER movement, and how we can take advantage of this trend.
Advocacy on behalf of the OCW/OER movement is an important role for the OCWC and its members. That advocacy can be most effective when all of us understand the social and economic dynamics that shape our movement. OCW/OER is here to stay in ever greater volume and utility because it is aligned with major social, economic, and edu
Open Access Week: College of Du Page KeynoteUna Daly
Open Access Week keynote for In Service Day at College of DuPage in Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Choose Generation Open: Transforming Teaching and Learning with Open Educational Resources with Una Daly, Community College Director at the Open Education Consortium and Kate Hess, Faculty Librarian, at Kirkwood College, Iowa.
There are two very powerful trends in higher education that are converging—the commercialization of OpenCourseWare (OCW) and the strong national and international interest in lowering the cost of degree attainment. This presentation will trace the history and then detail the current events leading up to the converging of these two trends as symbolized by several recent announcements about the granting of credit for learning achieved primarily through OCW.
Use this template "as is" or to customize your own presentation on open textbooks. Included are specific slides on the history and role of the BC Open Textbook Project (BCcampus) located in British Columbia, Canada.
Digital Dinosaurs: MOOCs and Digital Strategies at the University of AlbertaJennifer Chesney
Presented by Jennifer Chesney, Associate Vice President, University Digital Strategy and Jonathan Schaeffer, Dean of the Faculty of Science, to the Canadian Bureau of International Education’s 47th Annual Conference, November 19th, 2013
Slides from Andrew Sears's presentation on What Disruptive Innovation Means for DEAC Schools at the Distance Education Accreditation Commission Conference in April 2016 .
Principles for Building a Modular Global Christian Educational EcosystemCity Vision University
As we move to a world driven by platforms, the strategy of Christian higher education needs to adjust. This presentation lays out a vision for how Christian higher education might adjust its strategy to compete in a global world dominated by platforms. Learn more at: http://www.globalchristiancollege.org and http://www.cheia.org
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BdbfvMWl-_o
If this were a "flipped classroom," here would be my discussion questions:
Do you buy this vision and strategy? How can it be improved?
If you do buy this, how can we become change agents to get the larger movement of Christian higher education to adapt its strategy? Who are the key influencers that we need to reach? How can we help bring the change that is needed?
The intended audience for this presentation is change agents rather than skeptics. I realize that there would need to be a different presentation targeting skeptics, but honestly, I think the best way to win them over will be not through presentations, but by creating new wineskins that demonstrate that this works.
This presentation is intended to put the recent U.S. movement toward Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) into perspective, assessing its effects on higher education in the U.S. and around the world. This presentation is informed in part by the University of California, Irvine’s (UCI) long-term involvement in the OpenCourseWare (OCW) and Open Educational Resources (OER) movements and its more recent experience in producing and offering seven MOOC courses through Coursera. This presentation goes beyond asking questions to making predictions that can guide institutional responses.
Members of the OCW/OER movement are properly occupied with the current efforts of importance to the movement—increasing the supply and usage of OCW/OER, finding sustainable models, embedding OCW/OER into government and institutional contexts, and seeking ways of certifying knowledge gained through open content. As educators, we are motivated by the high-minded goal of improving access to education throughout the world through technology and free learning opportunities. However, between the focus on issues of immediate concern and the shining light of our overall goal, there is a middle ground that is not well understood by many OCW/OER proponents. That middle ground is composed of large-scale forces that are impacting education and together create an imperative for the OCW/OER movement—a movement that is so important to these trends that the vision we have for the future of OCW/OER is inevitable. This presentation describes these trends and the part that OCW/OER plays in them.
The first and most important trend is the movement toward universal higher education. First identified and described by Martin Trow in 1973, universal higher education is the third stage in the evolution of higher education, following the movement from elite to mass higher education. There are two components for universal higher education. The first is the traditional notion of access by providing access to higher education to people who otherwise could not take part because of geographical or financial issues. The second component is more subtle, but no less important or visible after, the breakdown of boundaries, sequences, and distinctions between learning and life. This presentation will describe how universal higher education is becoming clearly evident and offer some examples of how OCW/OER is a major component in the advancement of universal higher education.
The second trend is the “commoditization” of education. A good or service is “commoditized” when it becomes ubiquitously available at no or very low cost. There are clear patterns of behavior that occur when an important aspect of an industry becomes commoditized. These patterns are evident in the commoditization of content (Google, Wikipedia, YouTube) and communications (Facebook, Skype, Twitter), both of which are important elements of education. Education itself is showing signs of becoming commoditized. Commoditization pushes the “value proposition” to the periphery of the good or service. This presentation will describe that value add shift in higher education, what it means to the OCW/OER movement, and how we can take advantage of this trend.
Advocacy on behalf of the OCW/OER movement is an important role for the OCWC and its members. That advocacy can be most effective when all of us understand the social and economic dynamics that shape our movement. OCW/OER is here to stay in ever greater volume and utility because it is aligned with major social, economic, and edu
Open Access Week: College of Du Page KeynoteUna Daly
Open Access Week keynote for In Service Day at College of DuPage in Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Choose Generation Open: Transforming Teaching and Learning with Open Educational Resources with Una Daly, Community College Director at the Open Education Consortium and Kate Hess, Faculty Librarian, at Kirkwood College, Iowa.
There are two very powerful trends in higher education that are converging—the commercialization of OpenCourseWare (OCW) and the strong national and international interest in lowering the cost of degree attainment. This presentation will trace the history and then detail the current events leading up to the converging of these two trends as symbolized by several recent announcements about the granting of credit for learning achieved primarily through OCW.
Use this template "as is" or to customize your own presentation on open textbooks. Included are specific slides on the history and role of the BC Open Textbook Project (BCcampus) located in British Columbia, Canada.
Digital Dinosaurs: MOOCs and Digital Strategies at the University of AlbertaJennifer Chesney
Presented by Jennifer Chesney, Associate Vice President, University Digital Strategy and Jonathan Schaeffer, Dean of the Faculty of Science, to the Canadian Bureau of International Education’s 47th Annual Conference, November 19th, 2013
Slides from Andrew Sears's presentation on What Disruptive Innovation Means for DEAC Schools at the Distance Education Accreditation Commission Conference in April 2016 .
Principles for Building a Modular Global Christian Educational EcosystemCity Vision University
As we move to a world driven by platforms, the strategy of Christian higher education needs to adjust. This presentation lays out a vision for how Christian higher education might adjust its strategy to compete in a global world dominated by platforms. Learn more at: http://www.globalchristiancollege.org and http://www.cheia.org
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BdbfvMWl-_o
If this were a "flipped classroom," here would be my discussion questions:
Do you buy this vision and strategy? How can it be improved?
If you do buy this, how can we become change agents to get the larger movement of Christian higher education to adapt its strategy? Who are the key influencers that we need to reach? How can we help bring the change that is needed?
The intended audience for this presentation is change agents rather than skeptics. I realize that there would need to be a different presentation targeting skeptics, but honestly, I think the best way to win them over will be not through presentations, but by creating new wineskins that demonstrate that this works.
Webinar-Technology for Global Engagement-University World News-DrEducationDrEducation
DrEducation and University World News partnered to host a global online discussion (webinar) “Embracing Technology for Global Engagement: A Leadership Challenge and Opportunity.”
Over 700 professionals from around the world registered for the event. Recording of the event is available through following link. http://bit.ly/TechGlobalEd
The global panel was moderated by Dr. Rahul Choudaha, co-founder DrEducation and interEDGE.org. The panelists were:
- GinaMario Besana, Professor and Associate Provost for Global Engagement and Online Learning, DePaul University
- Helen O'Sullivan, Professor and Associate Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Online Learning, University of Liverpool
- Mark Brown, Professor and Director of the National Institute for Digital Learning, Dublin City University
- Kevin Kinser, Professor and Department Head of Education Policy Studies Pennsylvania State University
Online education and internationalization have been rising as strategic priorities for many university leaders around the world. While online experiments like MOOCs, badging, blended learning are still early in their evolution, few institutions have taken an innovative approach to finding a synergy between technological innovations and their application in global engagement strategies. And, of those who attempted to engage globally through technology have experienced several barriers related to cost, quality, recognition, and outcomes. This online discussion examined how university leaders are leveraging technology for advancing internationalization? How does technology fit in the overall global engagement strategy? What are the challenges and opportunities?
Arizona OER Summit: Connections to Sustain and Grow Open EducationUna Daly
Keynote for DAY 2 of the Arizona OER SUmmit 2020. Emphasizing the importance of connections between people, institutions, organization over the implementation details of technology, licensing, and content for open education growth. Moving from the Maricopa College District to the entire state of Arizona and through the national CCCOER organization and other open education community members in North America to the world. The world view starts with OEGlobal and then internationally to UNESCO's OER 40C Resolution and finally bringing it back to student benefits through an open pedagogy project at Montgomery College and Kwantlen Polytechnical University linking to the UN Sustainable Development Goals.
Webinar-Transnational Education: Growth at the Expense of Quality?DrEducation
To access the recording to the webinar visit ( http://bit.ly/TNE24May ).
A global online discussion on transnational education trends was hosted by University World News, an online publication, in partnership with DrEducation, a higher education research and consulting firm. It attracted more than 950 registered participants from across the international higher education scene.
Cross-border delivery of higher education is becoming a financial necessity for some institutions and a strategic differentiation for others. Transnational education (TNE) takes many forms ranging from joint-degrees and branch campuses to recent emergence of technology-enabled learning. While TNE has provided new opportunities for global engagement and expansion for many institutions, these models often come with challenges of quality. Is growth of TNE dependent on more flexible standards of quality? Or, are we stifling innovation in TNE by putting too many barriers for experimentation?
• Rahul Choudaha, PhD, (Chair), Principal Researcher & CEO, DrEducation, LLC & interEDGE.org
• Nigel Healey, PhD, Pro-Vice-Chancellor (International) and Head of College, Nottingham Trent University
• Jason E. Lane, PhD, Vice Provost for Academic Planning and Strategic Leadership and Senior Associate Vice Chancellor, State University of New York
• Elizabeth J. Stroble, PhD, President, Webster University
• Stéphan Vincent-Lancrin, PhD, Deputy Head of Division and Senior Analyst, OECD
The Redemption of Technology Workshop (Theology of Technology) by Andrew SearsCity Vision University
This was a 5 hour workshop presented to the Boston Fellows program covering the following topics: Vocation, Theology of Technology, Theology of Work, Media Addiction and Life Balance.
Learn how to balance your use of media and technology through this lesson using a media nutrition pyramid. This lesson provides templates that will help you log your media use, graph into a pyramid and then develop your own media nutrition plan. Available on TED Ed at: http://ed.ted.com/on/VoRBADci
Discusses how the Christian worldview provides resources for affirming the dignity of work; guiding one's ethical decisions in work; reforming your vocation to have a Biblical perspective on humanity & creation; finding balance between work, rest, and other responsibilities; and showing how work has eternal value and reward.
Discussion of how the Christian worldview can help you find your calling, from City Vision University's Vocation, Calling, and the Purpose of Work class.
Discusses the meaning and importance of worldview in general as well as the Christian worldview specifically, and introduces how the Christian worldview can be applied to the joys and challenges of work
This presentation shows how to use the TAPF method (Topic-Audience-Purpose-Form) to plan a piece of academic writing.
The presentation is used in the English Composition I course at City Vision University (www.cityvision.edu)
Technology Life Balance and Addiction: Gaming, Pornography, TV AddictionCity Vision University
This presentation looks at technology related addiction like facebook addiction, gambling addiction, gaming addiction, information diet, media boundaries, media diet, media nutrition, pornography addiction. How do you create boundaries and balance? How do we use media for growth?
The Book of Joshua is the sixth book in the Hebrew Bible and the Old Testament, and is the first book of the Deuteronomistic history, the story of Israel from the conquest of Canaan to the Babylonian exile.
The Good News, newsletter for June 2024 is hereNoHo FUMC
Our monthly newsletter is available to read online. We hope you will join us each Sunday in person for our worship service. Make sure to subscribe and follow us on YouTube and social media.
Lesson 9 - Resisting Temptation Along the Way.pptxCelso Napoleon
Lesson 9 - Resisting Temptation Along the Way
SBs – Sunday Bible School
Adult Bible Lessons 2nd quarter 2024 CPAD
MAGAZINE: THE CAREER THAT IS PROPOSED TO US: The Path of Salvation, Holiness and Perseverance to Reach Heaven
Commentator: Pastor Osiel Gomes
Presentation: Missionary Celso Napoleon
Renewed in Grace
The Chakra System in our body - A Portal to Interdimensional Consciousness.pptxBharat Technology
each chakra is studied in greater detail, several steps have been included to
strengthen your personal intention to open each chakra more fully. These are designed
to draw forth the highest benefit for your spiritual growth.
In Jude 17-23 Jude shifts from piling up examples of false teachers from the Old Testament to a series of practical exhortations that flow from apostolic instruction. He preserves for us what may well have been part of the apostolic catechism for the first generation of Christ-followers. In these instructions Jude exhorts the believer to deal with 3 different groups of people: scoffers who are "devoid of the Spirit", believers who have come under the influence of scoffers and believers who are so entrenched in false teaching that they need rescue and pose some real spiritual risk for the rescuer. In all of this Jude emphasizes Jesus' call to rescue straying sheep, leaving the 99 safely behind and pursuing the 1.
What Should be the Christian View of Anime?Joe Muraguri
We will learn what Anime is and see what a Christian should consider before watching anime movies? We will also learn a little bit of Shintoism religion and hentai (the craze of internet pornography today).
The PBHP DYC ~ Reflections on The Dhamma (English).pptxOH TEIK BIN
A PowerPoint Presentation based on the Dhamma Reflections for the PBHP DYC for the years 1993 – 2012. To motivate and inspire DYC members to keep on practicing the Dhamma and to do the meritorious deed of Dhammaduta work.
The texts are in English.
For the Video with audio narration, comments and texts in English, please check out the Link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zF2g_43NEa0
HANUMAN STORIES: TIMELESS TEACHINGS FOR TODAY’S WORLDLearnyoga
Hanuman Stories: Timeless Teachings for Today’s World" delves into the inspiring tales of Hanuman, highlighting lessons of devotion, strength, and selfless service that resonate in modern life. These stories illustrate how Hanuman's unwavering faith and courage can guide us through challenges and foster resilience. Through these timeless narratives, readers can find profound wisdom to apply in their daily lives.
Exploring the Mindfulness Understanding Its Benefits.pptxMartaLoveguard
Slide 1: Title: Exploring the Mindfulness: Understanding Its Benefits
Slide 2: Introduction to Mindfulness
Mindfulness, defined as the conscious, non-judgmental observation of the present moment, has deep roots in Buddhist meditation practice but has gained significant popularity in the Western world in recent years. In today's society, filled with distractions and constant stimuli, mindfulness offers a valuable tool for regaining inner peace and reconnecting with our true selves. By cultivating mindfulness, we can develop a heightened awareness of our thoughts, feelings, and surroundings, leading to a greater sense of clarity and presence in our daily lives.
Slide 3: Benefits of Mindfulness for Mental Well-being
Practicing mindfulness can help reduce stress and anxiety levels, improving overall quality of life.
Mindfulness increases awareness of our emotions and teaches us to manage them better, leading to improved mood.
Regular mindfulness practice can improve our ability to concentrate and focus our attention on the present moment.
Slide 4: Benefits of Mindfulness for Physical Health
Research has shown that practicing mindfulness can contribute to lowering blood pressure, which is beneficial for heart health.
Regular meditation and mindfulness practice can strengthen the immune system, aiding the body in fighting infections.
Mindfulness may help reduce the risk of chronic diseases such as type 2 diabetes and obesity by reducing stress and improving overall lifestyle habits.
Slide 5: Impact of Mindfulness on Relationships
Mindfulness can help us better understand others and improve communication, leading to healthier relationships.
By focusing on the present moment and being fully attentive, mindfulness helps build stronger and more authentic connections with others.
Mindfulness teaches us how to be present for others in difficult times, leading to increased compassion and understanding.
Slide 6: Mindfulness Techniques and Practices
Focusing on the breath and mindful breathing can be a simple way to enter a state of mindfulness.
Body scan meditation involves focusing on different parts of the body, paying attention to any sensations and feelings.
Practicing mindful walking and eating involves consciously focusing on each step or bite, with full attention to sensory experiences.
Slide 7: Incorporating Mindfulness into Daily Life
You can practice mindfulness in everyday activities such as washing dishes or taking a walk in the park.
Adding mindfulness practice to daily routines can help increase awareness and presence.
Mindfulness helps us become more aware of our needs and better manage our time, leading to balance and harmony in life.
Slide 8: Summary: Embracing Mindfulness for Full Living
Mindfulness can bring numerous benefits for physical and mental health.
Regular mindfulness practice can help achieve a fuller and more satisfying life.
Mindfulness has the power to change our perspective and way of perceiving the world, leading to deeper se
1. What Disruptive Innovation
Means for ABHE Schools
Friday, February 20, 2018
Dr. Andrew Sears
President, City Vision University
www.cityvision.edu
andrew@cityvision.edu
https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewsears
2. The Need 1: The Rise of Online Education
Allen, I. E., & Seaman, J. (2018). Grade Increase: Tracking Distance Education in the United States. ERIC. Retrieved from http://onlinelearningsurvey.com/reports/gradeincrease.pdf
ABHE Online
36.9% undergrad
62.4% graduate
(all US schools)
3. The Need 2: Consolidation & Christian Mega-universities
Liberty U
43%
Grand Canyon U
39%
All of CCCU
18%
Estimated Christian Higher Education Growth Since 2005
Total Growth:
175,808 students
Sources: Grand Canyon & Liberty U self-reporting, CCCU Enrollment Report.
4. The Need 3: Rapid Growth of Higher Education Globally
100 Million
Students
in 2000
263 Million
Students
in 2025
(84% of growth in
the developing world)
Sources Karaim, R. (2011). Expanding higher education: should every country have a world-class university. CQ Global Researcher, 5(22), 525–572.
Lutz, W., & KC, S. K. (2013). Demography and Human Development: Education and Population Projections. UNDP-HDRO Occasional Papers,
(2013/04). Retrieved from http://hdr.undp.org/sites/default/files/hdro_1304_lutz_kc.pdf
137 Million New Students in Developing Countries by 2025
4.9 billion middle class globally by 2030
6. 1900 1970 2000 2007 2025
South 21% 59% 86% 91% 99%
West 79% 41% 14% 9% 1%
21%
59%
86%
91%
99%
79%
41%
14%
9%
1%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
120%
Growth of Christianity by Region
Status of Global Mission 2014, Todd Johnson
http://www.gordonconwell.edu/resources/documents/statusofglobalmission.pdf
7. The Need 3: The Rise of Non-Western Christianity
8. Is Education More Secular or Christian Globally?
Perry L. Glanzer, "Dispersing the Light: The Status of Christian Higher Education around the Globe," Christian Scholar's Review 43 (2013): 321-43.
Status of Global Mission 2014, Todd Johnson http://www.gordonconwell.edu/resources/documents/statusofglobalmission.pdf
It depends on how you frame the question
9. The Majority of Christian Education is Alternative Education
ACCREDITED EDUCATION
NONTRADITIONAL, BUT
ACCREDITABLE EDUCATION
(GROWING DRAMATICALLY)
Bible
Colleges
Christian
Liberal Arts
Colleges
Christian
Universities
Seminaries
Bible Institutes Ministry Experience
Professional Experience
Alternative Education Courses
Bible Studies
Sermons
Educational Discipleship Programs
Christian Radio,
TV, Websites,
Books & Apps
Small Groups
NONTRADITIONAL, NON-
ACCREDITABLE EDUCATION
PRIMARILY
PARACHURCH
PRIMARILY
CHURCH
Correspondence & Continuing Ed
Conferences
10. Industry Map: Supporting a Healthy Christian Tertiary Educational Ecosystem
ACCREDITED HIGHER
EDUCATION
NONTRADITIONAL, BUT
ACCREDITABLE EDUCATION
MOOCs & Open Ed
Udemy, Coursera, EdX, Futurelearn, Open2study,
Open University, Udemy, Khan Academy, Duolingo
Alison, YouTube, iTunesU, Open Learn, OLI
Christian Mega Universities
Liberty, Grand Canyon
Christian Universities
CCCU, IAPCHE, Overseas Council
Paid Courseware
Pearson, Mcgraw-Hill, Lynda.com,
Skillshare, Pluralsight, Dream Degree
Acrobatiq, Cengage, CogBooks, Flat World
Bible Colleges
ABHE Schools, ICETE, ATS
Online Christian Universities
CCCU, TRACS, DEAC, IAPCHE, ICHE
Alternative Credit Providers
Straighterline, Saylor, Ed4Online
EdX, JumpCourse, Pearson, Sofia
UC Irvine Extension, Modern States
Christian Free & Open Courses
ThirdMill.org, ChristianUniversity.org, Harvestime.org, Global University Global Reach, Aqueductproject.org
Open Biola, Covenant Seminary, Regent Luxvera, Christian Leaders Institute, TransformingtheChurch
OpenSeminary.com, BiblicalTraining.org, Coram Deo, Multiply Movement, Truthfortheworld.org
Commercial Christian Courseware
Right Now Media, Lumerit, Logos Mobile Ed,
Zondervan, BibleMesh.com, Ligonier Connect
Bible Institutes
10’s of thousands globally
Open Textbooks
saylor.org/books, openstax.org,
courses.candelalearning.com/catalog/lumen
collegeopentextbooks.org, textbookequity.org
open.umn.edu/opentextbooks/
Missions/Ministry Training
i.e. YWAM U Nations
Vocational Qualification Providers
>50% of global market,
10’s of thousands of Training Centers
Ministry & Professional Experience
Prior Learning Assessment
Christian Continuing Education
Insight.org, Lifepointemedia.com, Lifeway.com, Livingontheedge.org, Precept.org,
Sampsonresources.com, Sampson.ed.com, Walkthru.org, Answersingenesis.org,
Bsfinternational.org, Christiancounselingceu.com
Secular
Partners
Seminaries
ATS
TERTIARYEDUCATION
Home School College Credit
veritycollegeeducation.org,
creditsbeforecollege.com Unaccredited Ordination Training
Berean School, Lamp Seminary
Church & Ministry Micro-Campuses
Southeastern, Northwest, Kings University, Kirkland, Beulah Heights,
CaCHE, Virtues Campus, Foundation University
Secular Micro-campuses
Kepler, Minerva, Coursera Learning Hubs,
edX U.Lab, Khan Lab School,
Bridge International Academies
12. 10 million+ students
at $1,000/student
Radically Affordable
Mobile Education
The Need for Disruptive Innovation
Traditional
Christian
Higher
Education
(A few million students
At $10,000/student)
10 x
More
Users
1/10th
Cost
Radically Affordable
Blended Education
100 million+ students
at $50/student
14. Unbundling & Rebundling Strategy Getting Indigenous
Theological Education to work with Accreditation
Industry
Certifications
Top-Up Degrees
(City Vision, etc)
University
Courses
Books & Paid
Courseware
1.Christian Courseware, MOOCs,
Apps & Open Educational Resources
Internships &
Missions Trips
Alternative
Ed Providers
Vocational
Qualifications
(GC4)
4. Uncredentialed
Local Coaches
3. Christian Worldview
Program Designers
• Course market becomes more like book and software markets to reduce costs & improve quality
• Christian courses become more modular and less interdependent where possible
• University becomes system integrator of content and tech platforms.
2. Credentialed
Online Faculty
Ordination
Vertically
Integrated
University
Virtually Integrated
University
Transformation is a core
competency of Missions Agencies
Horizontally Integrated Rebundled University
Unbundled
Christian Programs
Faculty role is unbundled into
4 specialized positions
Access to
Opportunity
(branding, licensing
& quality assurance)
Transformative
Experience
(primarily affective)
Metacognition
& Skills
(psychomotor &
high-level cognitive)
Knowledge &
Content
(low-level cognitive)
PartnershipsDEGREE
Church & Ministry
Microcampuses
Small
Groups
Mentoring
15. The Opportunity: 25 Million Students in Accredited
Christian Degree Programs By 2030 (400% growth)
Campus
5-10 million
Bachelor’s
5-20 million
Alternative Credit
10-50 million
Courseware
100’s of millions
• College Years 1-3
• Average Global Cost: $100/year
• Building on Christian and secular courseware
• Microcampus, online and mobile delivery
• Global Christian College Credit Consortium
• Free:
• Bible & Christian Christian Integration Courses
• “Secular” courseware in Christian programs
• Third Millennium, Christian University, etc.
• Average Global Cost: $1,000/year
• Full range of university degrees
• Online or microcampus delivery
• City Vision University’s $5,000 Bachelor’s
• Christian Subscription Services
• Radio/TV
• Christian Use of “Secular” platforms
• Bible App & other Christian platforms
• Transformational campus community
• Average Global Cost: $2,000/year
• Primary growth will be microcampuses
• Microcampus partnerships
Christian Digital Ecosystem (Billions)
Target Market
84% of HE growth in developing countries
4.9 billion middle class by 2030
• The 5,000
• The 120
• The 12
• The 3
16.
17. Global Christian College Credit Consortium (GC4)
Path to a $5,000 degree
Bachelor’s Degree
City Vision University Business, Addiction Studies, Missions,
Nonprofit Management, Christian Ministry or other Institution
GC4 Level 5
Current Partners: Vision International Ministry or Qualifi Business
GC4 Level 4
Current Partners: Vision International, Saylor Academy, Third
Millennium, YWAM University of the Nations Online SBS
GC4 Level 3
Current Partners: Vision International, Saylor Academy, Trinity
Education
Level 3
Freshman
Level 4
Sophomore
$3,500
$100 +
partner tuition
$100 +
partner tuition
$100 +
partner tuition
City Vision
DEAC US Accredited
University
GC4 (in TechMission)
as Qualifi Qualification
Ofqual UK Accredited
University
Degree
(1 year)
Level 5
Junior
www.globalchristiancollege.org
18. Strategy Outline for Typical ABHE School
Campus
Degrees
Online Degrees
Microcampus
Partnerships
Alternative Credit
Certificates
& Micro-bachelors
MOOCs & Non-Credit Courses
• Tools: CAEL, ACE Credit, ABHE Exams,
Bible AP test, ABHE PLA standards, Articulation
Agreements, GC4
• Strategy: Provide credit for your MOOCs,
Develop degree completion partnerships with
Third Millennium, Christian University, etc.
• Tools: Open EdX, Udemy, Teachable
• Strategy: develop high visibility courses to
create start of marketing funnel
• Tools (LMS/SIS): Moodle, Canvas, Populi
• Strategy: develop microcampus program and
partnerships
• Tools: The Church App
• Strategy: Maximize reach & visibility
Books, Website, Radio/Podcasts & Sermon Apps
• The 5,000
• The 120
• The 12
• The 3
19. Biola x
Education
Lay the foundation in skills and Christian
worldview you need to become a
transformative teacher.
X
Trinity Education
Social Entrepreneurship
Learn how to transform the world
through social enterprises based in a
Christian worldview.
City Vision x
Business Administration
Get real-world experience from a biblical
perspective to succeed as a Christian in
business.
ORUx
Ministry & Leadership
Learn to lead others in transforming live
in Jesus name and the power of the Ho
Spirit.
Third Millennium
Old Testament Survey
Accredited Through GC4 Accredited Through GC4
ChristianUniversity.org
Church Leadership
Free, Accredited Through GC4 Free
Biola x
Christian Worldview
$40
BibleMesh
Greek
$40
Proof of Concept Mockup
Imagining
the Future:
Christian
MOOCs
20. Imagining the Future: Accredited Mobile Courses to Millions
Courses
Global Christian
College Credit
Consortium (GC4)
Or Others
The Bible App Quality Mobile Courses
+
Accreditation
+
23. We can’t repeat the mistakes of the
past by expecting the majority world
to wear the “suits” of Western
accreditation, but there still must be
appropriate standards and signals
needed.
Source: Wikipedia Article on Assimilation of Native Americans
Higher Education vs. Tertiary Education vs. Vocational Education
24.
25. Dead Capital
$9.3 trillion
400 million in India with
No Identification
Undocumented
Alternative
Education
Trillions of $ of lost value?
Why Now? Technology Is Enabling Centralized Record Keeping
Needed to Document Alternative Education
26. Why Now? What’s driving this opportunity?
1. Rise of the global South
◦ Need new educational system and structures designed around the needs of the majority
world
2. Increase in bi-vocational pastors globally
◦ Increased importance of government recognition of education credentials in second
vocation
3. Growth of accreditation systems for vocational qualifications
◦ Growth in globally transferable priced affordably for the masses in the majority world
◦ 150 countries around the world now have national qualifications frameworks or NQFs
4. Growth of unbundled education and accreditation
◦ Growth of MOOCs, mobile apps and open education
◦ Increased opportunity for combining national education and transnational education into
globally recognized credentials
◦ See my Clayton Christensen Institute article (Part 1, Part 2) & accreditation reform
bibliography
Source: http://www.universityworldnews.com/article.php?story=20170328000916417
27. Policy Recommendations for Majority World Accreditation
1. Revise Faculty Requirements for Accreditation. Only require that faculty have the same level of education that
they are teaching (not one level above). “See one. Do one. Teach one.”
◦ ABHE, ICETE
2. Government Recognized Transnational Accreditation. Develop an international network of radically affordable
accredited vocational education institutions that can delegate their accreditation to institutions within other countries
and top up degree universities.
◦ GC4, TOPIC
3. Majority world pricing models. Provide accreditation pricing on a per student basis with minimal up front cost to
accommodate capital-poor institutions.
◦ ABHE, ICETE, GC4, TOPIC
4. Indigenous Leadership Development. Develop radically affordable accredited programs to train majority world
leaders in online and blended education.
◦ BGU, City Vision, Overseas Council
5. Christian MOOCs & Courseware. Develop accredited global courseware platforms for online and blended
education translated and culturally contextualized for the majority world.
◦ Imagination Summit
6. Democratize Instruction. Use online/remote faculty and courseware to enable wider base of local coaches/tutors
with limited training to teach and contextualize (as is widely done with Christian small group curriculum with DVDs
and RightNowMedia.com-Netflix of small groups)
◦ BGU, City Vision, Overseas Council
7. Articulation Agreement Consortium. Develop a Christian consortium to enable articulation agreements to happen
on a many-to-many basis rather than one-to-one (possibly with tiers). Similar to CASE.
◦ ABHE, ICETE building an interface of standards to groups like TOPIC
28. Summary of Key Requirements for GC4 Accreditation
1. Requires centralized system for transcript information
◦ Preferred to have a centralized system for all grading & assessments
unless controls are in place to standardized quality of assessments
◦ Modules need to be mapped into standards for credit hours
2. Instructors doing grading need to have completed the program
they are teaching or have a Bachelor’s or above
◦ In locations without credentialed faculty can use online grading
◦ Need to provide letter validating prior learning for faculty
29. Unbundled Christian Educational Ecosystem
Accredited Degree Pathways
Any Accredited Institution Accepting Alternative Credit: City Vision, Secular (Thomas Edison, Excelsior), etc.
Alternative Credit MechanismsGC4, ICHE, GlobalAccreditation.com, ACE Credit, Vocational Qualifications, Standardized Tests, PLA, Articulation Agreements
See: Christenson Institute Articles (part 1, part 2)
Church & Ministry Micro-campuses & Study CentersUnaccredited Christian Models: CaCHE, Virtues Campus, Foundation University
Accredited Christian Models: Southeastern, Northwest, Kings University, Kirkland, Beulah Heights, etc.
Other Faith Based Models: Jesuit Worldwide Learning, LDS Pathway
Secular Models: Kepler, Minerva, Coursara Learning Hubs, edX U.Lab, Khan Lab School, Bridge International, African Virtual University, Knod, African Leadership
University, One University, and Akilah Institute.
Courseware & DistributionChristian Free: ThirdMill.org, ChristianUniversity.org, Harvestime.org, BiblicalTraining.org, Open Biola, Aqueductproject.org, TransformingTheChurch.org, Covenant
Seminary, Regent Luxvera, Christian Leaders Institute, Global Reach, Coram Deo, Truthfortheworld, Open Church
Christian For Fee/Commercial: BibleMesh.com, Right Now Media, Lumerit, Logos Mobile Ed, Zondervan, Ligonier Connect
“Secular” Courseware: Udemy, Coursera, EdX, Futurelearn, Open2study, Open University, Udemy, Khan Academy, Duolingo, Alison, Open Learn, OLI, Lynda
Digital Distribution: Apps, Web/LMS, MOOC platform, Bible App, YouTube, iTunes, digital devices, print, church & ministry partnerships, corporate partnerships
Delivery Method: offline-only, blended, online-only, mobile-only
Bible Schools
Christian
Liberal Arts
Colleges
Christian
Universities
Seminaries
Bundled
Traditional Consultants/System Integrators/Solution Providers: Nonprofit (CaCHE); Commercial: (BibleMesh.com, Lumerit)
Students (2016): 5 million
Projected Annual Growth: -5% to +5%
Non-Credit Students (2016): 1 million For Credit Students (2016): 10,000
Projected Annual Growth: 50% to 1,000%
Dominant
Business
Model:
For Fee
Services
(need seed
funding)
$50/yr to
$5,000/yr
Dominant
Business
Models:
Freemium
or Donor-
Based
Products
What we can influence
30. What is the Global Christian College Credit Consortium (GC4)
Global Christian College Credit Consortium (GC4) is work area of
CHIEA to provide course level accreditation to ministry schools
◦ We are doing this under Qualifi, which offers accreditation under the
vocational frameworks structure of Ofqual in the UK. Level 3, 4 & 5
certificates/diplomas may be recognized in many commonwealth countries,
and are considered accredited for transfer credit evaluation.
◦ May also develop multilateral alliance of Christian articulation agreements
similar to CASE
◦ GC4 legally resides as a program of the Christian nonprofit TechMission
◦ Have initial approvals, but still in pilot stage
www.globalchristiancollege.org
Theoretical Framework: Video, my Clayton Christensen Institute blog post (Part 1, Part 2)
Editor's Notes
121 Members of CCCU
Top 1% of global income means you make more than $32,400.
Cost plus pricing (traditional) vs. target costing
Tertiary Education Stats from: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tOTjtsrKOqI
By 2050, between 1 and 2.5 billion people will have a tertiary education.
Market: $900 billion market in 2005, $1.5 trillion in 2012, $2.5 trillion 2017
# students outside Western countries: 30 million in 1980, 140 million in 2010
84% of growth from developing countries from 2000 to 2010
Mexico 1.9 million to 2.8 million in past decade
India: under 10 million to over 20 million in past decade
Jesus said, “I do what I see the Father doing.” I believe that one of the primary stories of what God is doing is the growth of Christianity in non-Western countries. Discussed a lot by Kevin Phillips.
According to Todd Johnson, by 2025, the non-Western Christians will represent 69% of global Christendom and 99% of growth.
What business in the world after seeing that 99% of its future growth was in a particular market wouldn’t invest most of its resources there?
So I want us to spend a few minutes to have a discussion to help with this reframing. At many schools in Christian higher education, the focus is on how can we keep from shrinking by 10%. I think we are spending too much of our effort on that, and not enough on the opportunity presented on the next slide.
Sending more teachers is a critical part, but how do we decrease the cost by a factor of 10?
Unbundling teacher/faculty: reduce cost with less skilled mentors, how small groups are led
Vertically integrated:
Move from a vertically integrated university to a modular networked university
Does the university have to be all things to all people?
Most instructors can never compete for teaching with the podcasts I listen to
In some cases this will be better and in other cases it will be much worse
But it is what the trend is toward
What I’m trying to do at City Vision is to create a new wineskin focused on this third innovation extension on the emerging market. Our school grew out of the Association of Gospel Rescue missions. Out of our first group of students, half were formerly homeless, and the other half were those serving the homeless. Of our students who apply for aid, 79% are Pell Eligible, and 41% are people of color. With that population, we have a 58% graduation rate (compared to 39% for community colleges). Of those who graduate 91% are placed in a job or continued their education. Our undiscounted tuition is $6,000/year, which makes most of our online programs the lowest cost online Christian programs of their type. Between fall 2014, and 2015, we grew our enrollment by 36%. Before you get impressed by any of that that, we only have 160 students, so we still have to scale up the program. This program is still what I would call traditional online.
There is the phrase, if you don’t eat your lunch someone else will. To help us scale up, we decided to disrupt ourselves and offer a $5,000 online Bachelor’s degree. Just announced about a month ago. Still developing partnerships. Have a partnership in Kenya, UAE and talking with a 90 year old school in India with 30k students about partnering.
Global Christian College Credit Consortium (GC4) is work area of CHIEA to provide course level accreditation to ministry schools
We are doing this under Qualifi, which offers accreditation under the vocational frameworks structure of Ofqual in the UK. Level 3, 4 & 5 certificates/diplomas may be recognized in many commonwealth countries, and are considered accredited for transfer credit evaluation.
May also develop multilateral alliance of Christian articulation agreements similar to CASE
GC4 legally resides as a program of the Christian nonprofit TechMission
Have initial approvals, but still in pilot stage
The Bible App might be “the top global Christian platform” in the same way that WeChat is its own platform.
What if we offered a year of accredited Bible school to all of Indonesia for $50. Promote on TV, radio
About 1/3 of the universe is dark matter/energy
Hernando de Soto estimates that $9.3 trillion is in dead capital
https://hbr.org/product/aadhaar-india-s-unique-identification-system/712412-PDF-ENG
India had no nationally accepted way to prove identity and hence 42% of the population at the base of the pyramid had to resort to bribery to access entitlements, while a web of fake or multiple identities facilitated criminal diversion of government subsidies.
http://www.strategy-business.com/article/Social-Entrepreneurship-by-the-Billions?gko=6124e
Note: projections are author’s own estimate to make a point on growth potential.
We can influence whether traditional CHE grows by 5% or shrinks by 5% as well as whether unbundled grows by 100% or 1,000%. I would argue that investing in the growth of the unbundled ecosystem is the better investment, but we should focus on both
Because 1) of the current impact of traditional CHE and 2) unbundled CHE’s growth potential still needs to be proven.