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Where is e-Pedagogy?

Where is e-Pedagogy?. Is technology a tool, a driver or a constructor of learning in the University of Aberdeen?. Flexible Delivery Symposium May 2009 Do Coyle. Notice Board. Contemporary learners do not need to be supplied with more information, they need

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Where is e-Pedagogy?

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  1. Where is e-Pedagogy? Is technology a tool, a driver or a constructor of learning in the University of Aberdeen? Flexible Delivery Symposium May 2009 Do Coyle

  2. Notice Board Contemporary learners do not need to be supplied with more information, they need to know how to select and use the vast amount of information available online. They need to acquire new literacies: digital literacy, media literacy and information literacy…. Guide on the side or sage on the stage? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dGCJ46vyR9o Harness the power of the crowd The traditional skill of content creation is redundant in the information-rich environment

  3. “Problem solving is really done through memorisation” “Memorisation is valueless when students are one click away from Google and Wikipedia”

  4. Articulating pedagogies

  5. Perspectives on Learning Frameworks Fitting together pieces of the jigsaw? Underpinning Schema Universities must change from being one dimensional to multi-dimensional

  6. Making connections Net Geners’ & Millenials’ perspectives on Learning? Active, authentic learning Collaborative meaning-making Search not memorise Distributed cognition Just-in-time learning Google first port of call Task-oriented Learning as knowledge creation

  7. Digital forces 20th century approaches 21st century approaches Use Web Active learning Authentic tasks Goal oriented Search Google Collaborate Use books Passive learning Contrived tasks Process oriented Memorise Library Compete

  8. New types of knowledge? Classical knowledge Web 2.0 knowledge “Knowledge consists of accurate inter-relationships among facts, based on unbiased research that produces compelling evidence about systematic causes… in the classical view there is only one correct answer” “Collective agreement about a description that may combine facts with other dimensions of human experience. The validity of knowledge in Web 2.0 media is peer review from people seen, by the community of contributors, as having unbiased perspectives”

  9. bobby.elliott@sqa.org.uk Scottish Qualifications Authority

  10. A connectivist perspective • Learning is a network forming process • Capacity to know more is more critical than what is known • Learning rests in aggregating diverse, often opposing, views • Content is often the by-product of the learning process, not the starting point • Connections, not content, are the beginning point of the learning process • Decision making is in itself a learning process gsiemens@elearnspace.org

  11. Pedagogy ~ Pedagogies~ ePedagogy ‘Learning is a process people do, not a process that is done to people’ Conventional pedagogical practices focus on the means and ends of delivery, with the emphasis on content management and information transmission. All four traditional pedagogies can be complimentary – even evolutionary Connectivism may not be the answer…but it does add something to our thinking about teaching and learning in the 21st century. A comprehensive e-pedagogy would embrace online assessment

  12. E-Pedagogues Today’s teachers have to learn to communicate in the language and style of their students… going faster, less step-by-step, more in parallel, with more random access Prensky 2001 Digital Natives, Digital Immigrants Oliver’s 2004 call for blended pedagogies An e-pedagogue is a teacher at heart, has a passion for learning, knowledge of learning theories and effective pedagogy, and understands the functionality of e-technology Mehanna, 2004 ALT-J

  13. Conflict~ Confrontation ~Comfort zone memory v application ? ? F2f lectures v vod-casts Knowledge transmission v knowledge creation ? Do new technologies provide tools for learning OR do they shape learning?

  14. Rewiring education ‘Instructional paradigms will have to shift’ (McClure, Cornell) – yes, but how?? Our challenge is to incorporate affordances of ICT within a new pedagogy for e-learning. This will involve new learning on the part of teachers, together with recognition, on their part, of the dynamic pedagogy in which a process of continual change must be Accommodated. J. Cuthell ICT enhances learning opportunities independent of the content Participatory pedagogy

  15. Where is e-Pedagogy? Lived pedagogies lie at the intersection of the tutor-student interpretation of the interrelationship between knowledge & learning Is technology a tool, a driver or a constructor of learning in the University of Aberdeen? Participatory pedagogy

  16. Pedagogies for effective course delivery and design • No givens, uncertainty, pedagogies • Communication/quality interaction at the core • Student experience is the starting point • Personalised pathways and learner involvement in course design-delivery • Flexible, multimodal course content – one size does not fit all , baby and bathwater syndrome • Equip students with the means to find and use their pathways, networks, experiences • As university teachers we are learners. We need to network, share ideas, learn from each other and our students – the definitive answer does not exist ……..

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