Faculty Technology Day 2014 Breakout Session on The History and Future of Education

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#FacTechDay14 Agenda and Description: fordham.edu/facultytechday14 Handouts and links from session can be found here: http://facultyedtechpd.wikispaces.com/History+and+Future+of+Education PDF file (fonts are clearer in this version) can be found on the above wiki site

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Kristen Treglia

Instructional Technologist

Faculty Technology Day 2014

Fordham University

Concerned about the challenges facing Future of Higher Education? Join us and be part of the solution. #FutureEd

Cathy Davidson, Duke University and Coursera

http://historyandfutureofeduction.wikispaces.com http://historyandfutureofeducation.wordpress.com

Fran Blumberg, GSE

Rhonda Bondie, GSE

Alan Cafferkey, Director Faculty Technology Services

Roxana Callejo Garcia, Director IT Strategy & Innovation

Elizabeth Cornell, IT/Digital Humanities

Fleur Eshghi, AVP Instructional Technology

Steven D’Agustino, Director Online Learning

Marshall George, GSE

Jerry Green, Director Media Services

Lindsay Karp, Instructional Technology

Jane Suda, Library

Debra McPhee, GSSS Dean

Kristen Treglia, Instructional Technology

Rhonda Bondie, GSE

Elizabeth Cornell, IT/Digital Humanities

Marshall George, GSE

Lauri Goodkind, GSSS

Lindsay Karp, Instructional Technology

Mary Rothschild, Communications Dept.

Kristen Treglia, Instructional Technology

creative commons licensed (BY-SA) flickr photo by audreywatters

Image by audreywatters

It’s not a MOOC it’s a Movement

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PART I

a little background information

Coined by Stephen Downes and George Siemens

a pedagogy in which knowledge is not a destination but an ongoing activity

At its heart, connectivism is the thesis that knowledge is distributed across a network of connections, and therefore that learning consists of the ability to construct and traverse those networks.

Knowledge, therefore, is not acquired, as though it were a thing. It is not transmitted, as though it were some type of communication.

Image by audreywatters

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Yuan, Li, and Stephen Powel

Infographic by Edynco

Yuan, Li, and Stephen Powel

British Museum British Council British Library

University of Bath University of Birmingham University of Bristol Cardiff University University of East Anglia University of Edinburgh University of Exeter University of Glasgow King's College London Lancaster University University of Leeds University of Leicester

University of Liverpool Loughborough University Newcastle University University of Nottingham The Open University Queen’s University Belfast University of Reading University of Sheffield University of Southampton University of Strathclyde University of Warwick

traditional lecture formats

PART II

History of Education Theories of Education and Learning Digital Literacies Innovations to Curriculum Innovations in Pedagogy and Assessment How Can We Implement Changes at an Institutional Level?

Week 1

4000 1000 0 2000

Internet 1992

Bruce Wellmen

At this point, we appear to have a 19th century curriculum, 20th century buildings and organizations and 21st century students facing an undefined future.

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Are we preparing students for their future? Or our past?

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Week 2

Week 3

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Digital and media literacy competencies, constitute core competencies of citizenship in the digital age

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How do our students become digital citizens?

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Week 4

How you teach shapes what you teach

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Science and Art of Teaching

Scienc"Learning how to swim" by Frits Ahlefeldt-Laurvig

Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs License

Education, for most people, means trying to lead the child to resemble the typical adult of his society ... but for me and no one else, education means making creators... You have to make inventors, innovators—not conformists

- Bringuier, 1980, p. 132

Wikipedia

Vygotsky's main work was in developmental psychology, and he proposed a theory of the development of higher cognitive functions in children that saw the emergence of the reasoning as emerging through practical activity in a social environment. During the earlier period of his career he argued that the development of reasoning was mediated by signs and symbols, and therefore contingent on cultural practices and language as well as on universal cognitive processes.

We do not learn from experience... we learn from reflecting on experience

- Mind in Society

Failure is instructive. The person who really thinks learns quite as much from his failures as from his successes.

Move from critical thinking to creative contribution

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"The sweet you can eat between meals and not ruin your apetite" by Carl Jones Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs License

Week 5

"The narrow trail“ by Frits Ahlefeldt-Laurvig Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs License

Week 6

Alliances

Collaboration

Image via LPS

Diagram created by Bev Novak

PART III

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