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Blend, Don‟t Break –
Thoughts on the
Changing Instructional
Landscape
Howard Lurie OESIS – October 10, 2013
A Highly Selective and Personal Timeline
2012 edX, Open
Source MOOC 2008
OER / DLO / TD
2006 IWB
2004 1:1
2000 wysiwygcampus
1994 MIT
Netscape1992
u
1986 8 mm / slides
Unbundling
Forces driving an unbundling of learning, education,
and schools:
• unprecedented digital tools, platforms and
services
• erosion of public / institutional monopolies
• multiple pathways for school – college –
workplace transitions
• competency based instructional models
challenging time-based models
Unbundled Schools – Implications
Interoperable & visual data
http://hint.fm/projects/wind/
Karen
Cator:
LPS:Learnin
g
Position
System
Unbundled Schools – Implications
Networked, p2p professional development
https://p2pu.org/en/groups/schools/school-of-open/
Unbundled Schools – Implications
Open content meshed with “less than” open
How large systems change: Thoughts on the future of higher education, George Siemens, PhD, September 3,
2013
After: We‟ve Flipped the Funnel
Same staff resources as 150 person on-campus
class
7,157
Certified8,240
Took the Final9,318
Passed the Mid-Term10,547
Made it the Mid-Term
26, 349
Tried the First Problem Set
154,763
Registered for 6.002x: Circuits and Electronics
Platform Land Rush
Observations:
• All platforms are not
created equal!
• “Delivery” platforms do not
always imply functional
software platforms.
• Platform solutions are only
part of a successful
instructional service model
Platform Questions to Consider
• Open source? Open source license?
• Service level agreements
• Business model? Where is the provider going to be in 6, 12,
18 months?
• Interoperability
• Open access / OER
Wait… who has the map? Who has the
compass?
Instructional Questions to Consider
• What are the core instructional goals you‟re trying to
accomplish?
• Does a platform (service, delivery, etc) lead to measurably
significant instructional change?
• What is the research design? How will / can data be used to
improve instruction?
• What will be gained?
• What will be lost?
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
Yes, it will blend, but…
More than Rocket Science…
• Learning engineers – the new instructional designer.
• Invest in faculty development and support; don‟t ignore the
destabilizing realities of blended learning.
• instructional solutions for
instructional problems.
• research driven, but
recognize it‟s still early
days.
Thanks!
Howard Lurie
CS4Ed – Consulting Services for Education
www.linkedin.com/in/howardlurie