Posts Tagged ‘learning’

Discovering, Documenting and Integrating a SME’s Personal Resources

May 11, 2010 at 3:00 pm, George Joeckel

TPC 3D is an expansion of the TPCK/TPACK framework. By adding a layer for practices (TPCP) and a layer for beliefs (TPCB), TPC 3D allows Instructional Designers to discover, document and integrate the personal resources used by SME/Fs (Subject Matter Expert/Facilitators) to develop and deliver online courses via a LMS (Learning Management System) in higher education.

In this session participants will:

* Receive an overview of TPCK/TPACK
* Receive an overview of TPC 3D
* Explore a set of Instructional Design tools that utilize TPC 3D
* Observe how SME/F data informs Instructional Design decisions

Moral Considerations when Teaching and Learning with Technology

Mar 22, 2010 at 11:43 am, Michael Johnson

This session includes a discussion of moral issues surrounding teaching with technology, especially with social media. Here are some of the issues that we’ll discuss:
1. What are the moral goals of education, and are they attainable when using technology?
2. What are the moral challenges of teaching and learning with technology?
3. What are (or should be) the moral obligations of teachers and learners when teaching or learning with technology? Read the rest of this entry »

Informal Learning Spaces to Connect and Amplify Digital Identities

Mar 17, 2010 at 2:21 pm, TTIX Committee

This session introduces WordPress as one of many “blogging” platforms that allow individuals to easily create, maintain, and own an online space in which they can plant, cultivate, and grow their digital identity as a component of a larger approach to active life-long learning. Read the rest of this entry »

Seeing is Believing: Using Video Annotation Tools to Teach and Learn

Mar 2, 2010 at 11:00 am, Michael Johnson

The increasing ease and ubiquity of video has created a renewed interest to use video in many aspects of teaching. In this session we describe the uses and benefits of video annotation tools in teaching and learning, including professional development. We discuss available tools, and some future directions that we are exploring at BYU, and suggest criteria for selecting appropriate tools. The session includes hands on experiences using a variety of video annotation tools. Read the rest of this entry »

Introducing Eduglu, a new Drupal distribution for Higher Education

Mar 1, 2010 at 6:34 pm, Kyle Mathews

Drupal’s use is exploding in Higher Education. This session will introduce a new Drupal distribution designed to serve as a platform for building rich intranets for educational institutions. Read the rest of this entry »

Agentive Valuation and Successful Technology Integration

Mar 1, 2010 at 6:18 pm, Richard Swan

Early research regarding technology integration tried to establish a single variable to predict success. More recently, researchers have proposed multivariate models; however, these models do not adequately address the role of human agents in the adoption of technology. This session will explore a model, called agentive valuation, to describe how the agency of various stakeholders shapes the successful integration of technology. Agentive valuation entails different implementation strategies and cross-disciplinary research efforts much like HCI. Read the rest of this entry »

Second Life: Breaking the Classroom Metaphor

Jan 19, 2010 at 11:28 am, Chris Haskell

As we develop instructional systems using Second Life and other virtual worlds, learners find droning lectures, stale slide presentations, and instructional methodologies that are 10 years behind the current thinking. This session will discuss and demonstrate learning by doing in proxy-based learning environments using constructivist and social learning theory approaches to teaching in Second Life and other virtual environments. Participants should bring laptops with Second Life to participate in demonstrations. Read the rest of this entry »

From Plato to Perl: the Problem of Sociality and the ‘Idea’

Apr 27, 2009 at 1:11 pm, Chris Lott

 

by Hugh MacLeod, Gaping Void (CC by-nc-nd)

by Hugh MacLeod, Gaping Void (CC by-nc-nd)

 

 

Presenter: Chris Lott

We create, discover, discuss and exchange ideas, but what are they, really? How does an idea mean? And once we have one, can collaboration and creation of the highest order even co-exist, much less be meaningfully combined?

The contrary history of the idea of the idea, from Plato and the poets to the Perl Parrot, not only sheds new light on the contemporary world of memes and microblogs but provides valuable insight into fundamental– and too often forgotten– aspects of the practice of teaching and learning, such as fostering creativity, allowing for originality and making sense of individual insight in the connected and networked world.

Service Learning at a Distance: Engaging Online Learners in Applying Their Knowledge and Skills to Help Others

Feb 2, 2009 at 10:32 pm, Thomas Cunningham

One of the challenges of teaching an online course is to get students involved with the content beyond simply reading and discussing it. When students are separated from the instructor and each other by distance and time, how can they be effectively guided in arranging, participating in, and completing service-learning experiences? The presenter will share instructional strategies he has utilized to rise above such challenges. Read the rest of this entry »

21st Century Online Learning Environment

Jan 29, 2009 at 3:01 pm, TTIX Committee

Instructors consider personal interaction to be the most valuable element of the teaching and learning process. This presentation will demonstrate how the 21st century online learning environment allows faculty and students to build relationships by combining state-of-the-art interactive technologies such as voice, video, application sharing, polling, and whiteboarding, with traditional best practices of instruction. Read the rest of this entry »

The Idea Exchange