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The technology enabled university - implications for teaching and learning
1. Students learning in a
modern context
Gráinne Conole
The Open University, g.c.conole@open.ac.uk
14th September 2007
Education in a changing environment conference: meeting the challenges
University of Salford
20. Society
Work patterns
Culture
Boundaries
Economy
An inter-connected world
21. Society
Work patterns
Culture
Boundaries
Economy
An inter-connected world
Technology
Pervasive
Social tools
Personalised
Mobile/Smart
22. Society
Work patterns
Culture
Boundaries
Economy
An inter-connected world
Technology Education
Pervasive Lifelong
Social tools Individual
Personalised Social
Mobile/Smart Purposeful
24. JISC Learner experience
programme
Phase One
Review (Sharpe et al.)
LEX (Creanor et al.)
LXP (Conole et al.)
25. JISC Learner experience
programme
Phase One
Review (Sharpe et al.)
LEX (Creanor et al.)
LXP (Conole et al.)
26. JISC Learner experience
programme
Phase One
Review (Sharpe et al.)
LEX (Creanor et al.)
LXP (Conole et al.) Phase Two
Longitudinal study -
STROLL (Hertfordshire)
Institutional studies -
discipline differences,
accessibility, practice-
based learning, transition
between sectors
40. Audio logs
Email, Blackboard, Teachers’ TV - Video
clips, Blog, search engines, Word, mobile
In situ,
emotive responses
41. Audio logs
Email, Blackboard, Teachers’ TV - Video
clips, Blog, search engines, Word, mobile
Online dictionary for words, Word and
Powerpoint for assignment, Phone query
In situ,
emotive responses
42. Audio logs
Email, Blackboard, Teachers’ TV - Video
clips, Blog, search engines, Word, mobile
Online dictionary for words, Word and
Powerpoint for assignment, Phone query
Blackboard forum to add comments,
likes it but feels it is not used enough
In situ,
emotive responses
43. Audio logs
Email, Blackboard, Teachers’ TV - Video
clips, Blog, search engines, Word, mobile
Online dictionary for words, Word and
Powerpoint for assignment, Phone query
Blackboard forum to add comments,
likes it but feels it is not used enough
USB stick to transfer data, Concordance
for course work, Email, MSN for help
In situ,
emotive responses
44. Audio logs
Email, Blackboard, Teachers’ TV - Video
clips, Blog, search engines, Word, mobile
Online dictionary for words, Word and
Powerpoint for assignment, Phone query
Blackboard forum to add comments,
likes it but feels it is not used enough
USB stick to transfer data, Concordance
for course work, Email, MSN for help
Email, Skype - Discussing work with
In situ, other students; PDA - planning, diary
emotive responses
45. Audio logs
Email, Blackboard, Teachers’ TV - Video
clips, Blog, search engines, Word, mobile
Online dictionary for words, Word and
Powerpoint for assignment, Phone query
Blackboard forum to add comments,
likes it but feels it is not used enough
USB stick to transfer data, Concordance
for course work, Email, MSN for help
Email, Skype - Discussing work with
In situ, other students; PDA - planning, diary
emotive responses Search engine for material,
online research journals
48. LEX Video clips
Reflective
summaries Highlight range
of learners and their
appropriation
49. LEX Video clips
Reflective
summaries Highlight range
of learners and their
appropriation
Laura:
Technology immersed
50. LEX Video clips
Reflective
summaries Highlight range
of learners and their
appropriation
Laura:
Technology immersed
Emma and Jenny:
Application to practice
51. LEX Video clips
Reflective
summaries Highlight range
of learners and their
appropriation
Laura:
Technology immersed
Emma and Jenny:
Application to practice
Paul, Simon and Beth:
Work-based learning
56. Tools for learning
Word, Powerpoint,
Core toolset Email, the Internet
Information Mix of Google, Wikipedia,
seeking and subject-specific sites
Peer approval
handling
57. Tools for learning
Word, Powerpoint,
Core toolset Email, the Internet
Information Mix of Google, Wikipedia,
seeking and subject-specific sites
Peer approval
handling
Communication Mix-mode,
personal preferences
72. The modern learner?
Technology-
enhanced
environment
Oblinger et al., Kennedy et al.
Educause ECAR study of U/G and IT 2007
73. The modern learner?
Multi-tasking
Learning
process Quick and surface
Technology- Multi-representational
enhanced
environment
Oblinger et al., Kennedy et al.
Educause ECAR study of U/G and IT 2007
74. The modern learner?
Multi-tasking
Learning
process Quick and surface
Technology- Multi-representational
enhanced
environment
Task orientated
Learning
Group based
approach
Experiential
Oblinger et al., Kennedy et al.
Educause ECAR study of U/G and IT 2007
82. Innovations in design
How can we design
learning activities
which make
effective use of tools
and pedagogy?
83. Innovations in design
How can we design
learning activities
which make
effective use of tools
and pedagogy?
How can we
capture practice?
scaffold design?
84.
85. Behaviourism
Connectivism Cognitivism
The pedagogy
“isms”
Interactionism Constructivism
Socio-constructivism
86. Behaviourism
Connectivism Cognitivism
The pedagogy
“isms”
Interactionism Constructivism
Conole, Dyke et al. (2004), Socio-constructivism
Computers and Education
87. Behaviourism
Thinking
Connectivism & reflection Cognitivism
The pedagogy
“isms”
Interactionism Constructivism
Conole, Dyke et al. (2004), Socio-constructivism
Computers and Education
88. Behaviourism
Thinking
Connectivism & reflection Cognitivism
The pedagogy
“isms”
Conversation
& interaction
Interactionism Constructivism
Conole, Dyke et al. (2004), Socio-constructivism
Computers and Education
89. Behaviourism
Thinking
Connectivism & reflection Cognitivism
The pedagogy
“isms”
Experience Conversation
& activity & interaction
Interactionism Constructivism
Conole, Dyke et al. (2004), Socio-constructivism
Computers and Education
93. Design strategies
Learning outcomes:
What do you want the Pedagogy:
students to achieve? What pedagogical principles
do you want to emphasis?
Activities:
What do you want
the students to do?
94. Design strategies
Learning outcomes:
What do you want the Pedagogy:
students to achieve? What pedagogical principles
do you want to emphasis?
Activities:
What do you want
Assessment:
the students to do?
What do you want
to assess and how?
95. Design strategies
Learning outcomes:
What do you want the Pedagogy:
students to achieve? What pedagogical principles
do you want to emphasis?
Activities:
What do you want
Assessment:
the students to do?
What do you want
Tools: to assess and how?
What tools do
you want to use?
96. Design strategies
Learning outcomes:
What do you want the Pedagogy:
students to achieve? What pedagogical principles
do you want to emphasis?
Activities:
What do you want
Assessment:
the students to do?
What do you want
Tools: to assess and how?
What tools do
Resources:
you want to use?
What resources do
you want to use?
97. Design strategies
Learning outcomes:
What do you want the Pedagogy:
students to achieve? What pedagogical principles
do you want to emphasis?
Activities:
What do you want
Assessment:
the students to do?
What do you want
Tools: to assess and how?
What tools do
Resources:
you want to use?
What resources do
Problem: you want to use?
What specific problem
do you want to address?
98. THE OU Learning Design project
A. Brasher, S. Cross, S. Nixon, M. Weller, P. Wilson
99. THE OU Learning Design project
Adopting a learning
design methodology
A. Brasher, S. Cross, S. Nixon, M. Weller, P. Wilson
100. THE OU Learning Design project
Formal means of
describing activities
Adopting a learning
design methodology
A. Brasher, S. Cross, S. Nixon, M. Weller, P. Wilson
101. THE OU Learning Design project
Formal means of
describing activities
Facilitates re-use of
learning activities
Adopting a learning
design methodology
A. Brasher, S. Cross, S. Nixon, M. Weller, P. Wilson
102. THE OU Learning Design project
Formal means of
describing activities
Facilitates re-use of
learning activities
Adopting a learning
design methodology Provides scaffolding for
the design process
A. Brasher, S. Cross, S. Nixon, M. Weller, P. Wilson
103. THE OU Learning Design project
Formal means of
describing activities
Facilitates re-use of
learning activities
Adopting a learning
design methodology Provides scaffolding for
the design process
Enables a shared language
& representation
A. Brasher, S. Cross, S. Nixon, M. Weller, P. Wilson
131. Why is it useful?
Means of eliciting designs and a vocabulary
for describing learning activities
132. Why is it useful?
Means of eliciting designs and a vocabulary
for describing learning activities
Facilitates representation
and re-use of designs
133. Why is it useful?
Means of eliciting designs and a vocabulary
for describing learning activities
Facilitates representation
and re-use of designs
Guides individuals through
process of creating activities
134. Why is it useful?
Means of eliciting designs and a vocabulary
for describing learning activities
Facilitates representation
and re-use of designs
Guides individuals through
process of creating activities
Creates an audit trail
of design decisions
135. Why is it useful?
Means of eliciting designs and a vocabulary
for describing learning activities
Facilitates representation
and re-use of designs
Guides individuals through
process of creating activities
Creates an audit trail
Highlights policy of design decisions
implications
136. Why is it useful?
Means of eliciting designs and a vocabulary
for describing learning activities
Facilitates representation
and re-use of designs
Guides individuals through
process of creating activities
Creates an audit trail
Highlights policy of design decisions
implications
Could also guide learners
through activities
138. Challenges for the future
How can we support
innovative design? Pompeii
How do we predict
the unpredictable?
How can we understand
the learner voice?
How can we deal
with constant change? Lessons
from the
What are the implications
past for
for policy and practice? the future
139. Student experience
Conole, G. and Oliver, M. (2007) (Eds), Contemporary
perspectives in e-learning research, London: RoutledgeFalmer
Conole, G., De Laat, M., Dillon, T. and Darby, J. (submitted),
‘Disruptive technologies’, ‘pedagogical innovation’: What’s
new? Findings from an in-depth study of students’ use and
perception of technology’, Computers & Education
JISC learner experiences programme
www.jisc.ac.uk/elp_learneroutcomes.html (phase 1)
www.jisc.ac.uk/whatwedo/programmes/elearning_pedagogy/
elp_learnerexperience.aspx (phase 2)
www.jisc.ac.uk/whatwedo/programmes/elearning_pedagogy/
140. Learning Design
Beetham, H. and Sharpe, R. (2007) (Eds) Rethinking
pedagogy for a digital age, Oxford: Routledge
Conole, G. forthcoming), ‘Using Compendium as a tool to
support the design of learning activities’, in A. Okada, S.
Buckingham Shum and T. Sherborne (Eds) Knowledge
cartography – software tools and mapping techniques
Conole, G. (forthcoming), ‘Capturing practice: the role of
mediating artefacts in learning design’ in L. Lockyer, S.
Bennett, S. Agostinho and B. Harper (Eds) Handbook of
Research on Learning Design and Learning Objects: Issues,
Applications and Technologies