46
Blend, Don’t Break: Thoughts on Teaching and Learning in the Age of the Great Unraveling Howard Lurie / February OESIS West, Marina Del Rey, February, 2014

Oesis West 2014

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

 

Citation preview

Page 1: Oesis West 2014

Blend, Don’t Break: Thoughts on Teaching and Learning in the Age of the Great Unraveling

Howard Lurie / February 2014 OESIS West, Marina Del Rey, February, 2014

Page 2: Oesis West 2014

THE GREAT UNRAVELING

Page 3: Oesis West 2014

How do we measure, navigate and experience change?

US cities / states organized by pop/ sq miles

Page 4: Oesis West 2014

An Unbundling Framework M.P. Staton

Core capacities and functions of established institutions are now diversifieddistributed&differentiated

Page 5: Oesis West 2014

Shifts Away from Predictable, Single Pathways

Steven Bell, http://lj.libraryjournal.com/2013/02/opinion/steven-bell/does-retention-matter-in-alt-higher-ed-from-the-bell-tower/

Page 6: Oesis West 2014

Platform Wars or Deeper Learning?

Page 7: Oesis West 2014

Towards the Jetsons’ Classroom?

Page 8: Oesis West 2014

Actionable Learning Analytics or Just a Cluttered Dashboard?

Page 9: Oesis West 2014

Reinventing Instructional Design and Course Production

Page 10: Oesis West 2014

A HIGHLY SELECTIVE AND PERSONAL TIMELINE

2012 edX, Open

Source MOOC 2008

OER / DLO /

TD2006 IWB

2004 1:1 2000

wysiwyg

campus

1994 MIT

Netscape

1992

[email protected]

u1986 8 mm / slides

Page 11: Oesis West 2014

Platform Wars or Deeper Learning?

Page 12: Oesis West 2014

LMS Market Share, 1997 - 2013

Page 13: Oesis West 2014
Page 14: Oesis West 2014

Gartner Hype Cycle

Page 15: Oesis West 2014

2013 ed tech Hype Cycle

Page 16: Oesis West 2014
Page 17: Oesis West 2014

Next Wave LMS Progressions

Next Wave LMS

• Simple course delivery “learning experiences”

• Single course experience differentiated pathways for acceleration or remediation

• Click through data predictive learner analytics, consumable by both student and instructor

• Digital content repositories stackable content available across platforms and providers

• Departmentalized courses evolving and practicum focused learning communities

• Course in a box multi-platform and device integration

Page 18: Oesis West 2014

Towards the Jetsons’ Classroom?

Page 19: Oesis West 2014

“2000” circa 1910

Page 20: Oesis West 2014

Tomorrow’s schools will be more crowded; teachers will be correspondingly fewer. Teaching would be by means of sound movies and mechanical tabulating machines. Pupils would record attendance and answer questions by pushing buttons. Special machines would be “geared” for each individual student so he could advance as rapidly as his abilities warranted. Progress records, also kept by machine, would be periodically reviewed by skilled teachers, and personal help would be available when necessary.

http://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/the-jetsons-get-schooled-robot-teachers-in-the-21st-century-classroom-11797516/#ixzz2q1GeQxla

Page 21: Oesis West 2014

Circa 1968

Page 22: Oesis West 2014

Click to Start or Just Minimize to the Desktop?

Page 23: Oesis West 2014

Flipped and Blended Classrooms

Page 24: Oesis West 2014

Thille - More complex than rocket science…

Candace Thille, Schools of Tomorrow, 9/17/13

That’s what I’ve spent the last 10 years of my life doing. One thing we found is that learning is really complex…

Once a colleague asked me, ‘why do you study learning? We all teach, it’s not rocket science.’

Well, actually it’s more complex than rocket science. Really understanding human learning at that episodic moment where you have change in thought is a complex process

Page 25: Oesis West 2014

Will it Blend?

Page 26: Oesis West 2014

Will it Blend?

Questions to Consider for Blended Learning• What are the support systems

and training resources for faculty and production units to create and deliver blended course content?

• What is the blended learning

research agenda? How will data be collected and analyzed? How will data inform the course development roadmap?

• What will be the associated business requirements? Credit hours? Faculty compensation? Activity or platform fees? Certificate fees?

Page 27: Oesis West 2014

Actionable Learning Analytics or Just a Cluttered Dashboard?

Page 28: Oesis West 2014

Hint.fm http://hint.fm/projects/wind/

Next Generation of Data Visualization

http://hint.fm/projects/wind/

Page 29: Oesis West 2014

Unbundled Schools – Implications

Page 30: Oesis West 2014
Page 31: Oesis West 2014

Phototrails.net

Page 32: Oesis West 2014

Studying Learning in the Worldwide Classroom; Research into edX’s First MOOC

Research and Practice in Assessment, Summer 2013

Page 33: Oesis West 2014

Initial edX attempts at learner analytics

 

    

Onlinetextbook

Videos Assessments

Courtesy Seaton, Pritchard Aug 2012

How does learner activity correlate to performance?

Page 34: Oesis West 2014

Weekly time spent per activity

Tim

e/W

eek

per

Act

ivit

y

Page 35: Oesis West 2014

July 24th, 2013 ?????What happened, 7/24/13?

Page 36: Oesis West 2014

Aggregated Learner Data

Page 37: Oesis West 2014

http://Harvardx.Harvard.Edu/Multiple-course-report

Page 38: Oesis West 2014

Rey Junco….

“learning analytics applied to course management systems and course management systems is basically just a fancy way of saying an online discussion board and they are looking at how many times a student will respond, how - to a discussion - how quickly they respond to a discussion, how often they log on. So just very, very basic levels of data that they're looking at, and so the predictive models are not as accurate as they could be”.

https://www.edsurge.com/n/2013-02-20-stanford-harvard-professors-dissect-big-data

Early Gap Analysis on Learning Data

Page 39: Oesis West 2014

Towards Predictive Learning Analytics

Considerations for Predictive Learning Analytics• Design and build an

integrated analytics framework which includes recruitment, retention, and classroom performance.

• K. Cator – evolution of an LPS (learning positioning system)

• Define the desired range of personalized / adaptive learning features based on student profiles, pre-tests, placements etc.

• Careful and close analysis of privacy concerns

Page 40: Oesis West 2014

Acrobatiq – 2014 Saas / API Based Product

Page 41: Oesis West 2014

Reinventing Instructional Design and Course Production

Page 42: Oesis West 2014

Roots of Instructional Design – “Land” based teaching

Page 43: Oesis West 2014

Towards a New Model of Instructional Design

Transitions towards a New Model of Instructional Design

Course as product backward planning learning as process

Singular “heroic efforts” integrated, cross disciplinary teams

Vertically integrated service delivery horizontally built and managed teams

Faculty as consumer faculty as co-producer

Dominance of summative assessment models inclusion of formative assessment models

Data production data consumption, interpretation and iteration

Among others, Bill Jermone http://mfeldstein.com/learning-engineers/

Page 44: Oesis West 2014

Componetized, Modularized, Super-Sized

Page 45: Oesis West 2014
Page 46: Oesis West 2014

Howard Lurie

CS4Ed – Consulting Services for Education

[email protected]

www.linkedin.com/in/howardlurie