Interactive Powerpoint_How to Master effective communication
Connecting Beyond Content
1. CONNECTING BEYOND
CONTENT:
Education in Abundance
Dave Cormier & Bonnie Stewart
UPEI/ Edactive Technologies Inc.
@davecormier @bonstewart #mootca15
h"ps://www.flickr.com/photos/imlichenit/4186656788
2. What counts as education in a
digital age?
h"p://www.telecomtv.com/ar=cles/tablets/retro-‐chic-‐apples-‐original-‐macintosh-‐reimagined-‐12100
3. • WHY
A Brief History of Content
Enter Knowledge Abundance
• HOW
Presence
Individualization
Network Learning
7. “Those who wish to scrutinize the
bosom of nature to the inmost can
hear [at the University of Toulouse]
the books of Aristotle which were
forbidden at Paris.”
- University of Tolouse Flyer, 1229 (Translated by Lynn Thorndike)
Paris to Toulouse (1229 CE)
8. "Carlo
Crivelli
007"
by
Carlo
Crivelli
(circa
1435–circa
1495)
-‐
Via
The
Yorck
Project:
10.000
Meisterwerke
der
Malerei.
DVD-‐ROM,
2002.
ISBN
3936122202.
Distributed
by
DIRECTMEDIA
Publishing
GmbH..
Licensed
under
Public
domain
via
Wikimedia
Commons
-‐
h"p://
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Carlo_Crivelli_007.jpg#mediaviewer/File:Carlo_Crivelli_007.jpg
Content is dead people
10. “I assert definitely, that a school-book
is only good when an
uninstructed schoolmaster can use it
at need, [almost as well as an
instructed and talented one].”
-‐
Pestalozzi,
1801,
How
Gertrude
Teaches
her
Children.
Content is textbooks
11. The internet (1996 CE)
hps://chronologicaldot.files.wordpress.com/2013/03/lego1996.jpg
12. Content is teacherpacks
The
advantages
to
students
are
tremendous
including:
• loca=on
and
=me
independent
delivery
of
course
material,
• the
ability
to
serve
a
large
number
of
students
at
a
poten=ally
reduced
cost,
• a
simple,
familiar
interface.
Goldberg,
M.,
Salari,
S.
Swoboda,
P.
(1996)
‘World
Wide
Web
–
Course
Tool:
An
Environment
for
Building
WWW-‐Based
Courses’
Computer
Networks
and
ISDN
Systems,
28:7-‐11
pp1219-‐1231
hp://kenleyneufeld.com/2008/04/18/moodle-‐facebook-‐twier-‐and-‐teaching-‐online/
13. The internet (2001 CE)
hp://ocw.mit.edu/resources/res-‐8-‐005-‐vibra=ons-‐and-‐waves-‐problem-‐solving-‐fall-‐2012/index.htm
14. Content is Open Educational
Resources
hps://pixabay.com/en/triangle-‐warning-‐sign-‐traffic-‐sign-‐30522/
21. Education: A Changing Culture
knowledge scarcity
knowledge abundance
open / diverse systems
public, institutional
values
market values
closed systems
22. For the first time in human history, two related
propositions are true. One, it no longer
is possible to store within the human brain all of
the information that a human needs.
Second, it no longer is necessary to store within
the human brain all of the information that
humans need.
Education needs to be geared toward
the handling of data rather than the
accumulation of data.”
- Berlo, 1975
30. This was the promise of Web 2.0.
hp://img12.deviantart.net/f1e6/i/2008/081/e/7/web_2_0___everybody_contribute_by_sulich.png
31. Education is not what we teach
but HOW.
Learning is what people do
with it.
hp://ocw.mit.edu/resources/res-‐8-‐005-‐vibra=ons-‐and-‐waves-‐problem-‐solving-‐fall-‐2012/index.htm
36. Visitors Residents
• The web as an
untidy garden
tool shed
• Actions are
instrumental -
users leave no
social trace
• Task is priority
• The web as a
human, social,
connected place
• Engagement leaves
social traces
connections (as
well as content)
behind
• Synthesis is priority
58. They follow their own paths.
hp://s0.geograph.org.uk/photos/87/97/879791_d5d8e306.jpg
59. Learning contracts
Evaluation Method:
Student work in this course is evaluated by
‘contract’ – meaning that each of you
decide how much work you would like to do
for what grade. Individual assignments are
given a ‘satisfactory ’ or ‘unsatisfactory ’
assessment upon completion, with the
option for you to resubmit unsatisfactory
assignments within a given timeframe.
Satisfactory assignment are those that show
a reasonable amount of effort.