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06:35 AM 06:35 AM AAM 2010 Slide 1 Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

Developing Electronic Educational Programming for Museums

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Presented at the 2010 American Association of Museums conference.

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Page 1: Developing Electronic Educational Programming for Museums

08:49 PM 08:49 PMAAM 2010 Slide 1

Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

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08:49 PM 08:49 PMAAM 2010 Slide 2

Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

2010 Educational Technology Think Tank

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

Think Tank ParticipantsWillamarie Moore

MFA Boston

Tina Olson

Portland Museum of Art

Tim Svenonious

SFMOMA

Marc Mayer

Art21

Sarah SchultzSusan Rotilie

Robin DowdenAbby AndersonWalker Art Center

Sheila McGuireTreden WagonerMinneapolis Institute of Art

Kris Wetterlund

Scott Sayre

Sandbox Studios

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

Full Think Tank Recommendations

http://bit.ly/attA9h

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

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Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

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Art21 EducatorsArt21 EducatorsArt21 EducatorsArt21 Educators

Marc Mayer - Art21

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums Susan Rotilie - Walker Art Center

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

Art Finder Art Collector

Susan Rotilie - Walker Art Center

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

What can museum-basededucational technology do well?

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

Slide 11

What can museum-basededucational technology do well?

> Break down physical and geographic barriers.

Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

08:49 PMAAM 2010 Slide 12

Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

08:49 PMAAM 2010 Slide 13

Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

08:49 PMAAM 2010 Slide 14

Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

08:49 PMAAM 2010 Slide 15

Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

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Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

Slide 17

What can museum-basededucational technology do well?

> A single product can support the learning styles and interests of multiple audiences.

Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

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Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

08:49 PMAAM 2010 Slide 19

Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

08:49 PMAAM 2010 Slide 20

Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

08:49 PMAAM 2010 Slide 21

Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

08:49 PMAAM 2010 Slide 22

Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

08:49 PMAAM 2010 Slide 23

Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

08:49 PMAAM 2010 Slide 24

Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

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What can technology do well?

> Sharing process, product and revision while integrating community feedback.

> Captures content (people, processes and events) with unscripted spontaneity.

Marc Mayer - Art21

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

08:49 PMAAM 2010 Slide 26

Marc Mayer - Art21

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

08:49 PMAAM 2010 Slide 27

Marc Mayer - Art21

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

08:49 PMAAM 2010 Slide 28

Marc Mayer - Art21

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

08:49 PMAAM 2010 Slide 29

Marc Mayer - Art21

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

What can museum-basededucational technology do well?

> Web Interactivity provides models that can be customized and dynamic.

Susan Rotilie - Walker Art Center

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums Susan Rotilie - Walker Art Center

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums Susan Rotilie - Walker Art Center

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums Susan Rotilie - Walker Art Center

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums Susan Rotilie - Walker Art Center

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums Susan Rotilie - Walker Art Center

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

What are some of the greatest challenges in working with educational technology?

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

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Greatest challenges

> Engaging educators in iterative, technology-based work processes.

> User expectations that content creators use state-of-the-art, intuitive methods and technologies.

Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

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Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

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Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

08:49 PMAAM 2010 Slide 42

Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

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Greatest challenges

> Hard to manage massive amounts of fragmented static content

Marc Mayer - Art21

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

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Greatest challenges

> Hard to manage massive amounts of fragmented static content

> Sustainability of technological platforms, resources and hardware

Marc Mayer - Art21

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

Challenges

A dynamic online environment needs to be attended to

Susan Rotilie - Walker Art Center

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

Challenges

A dynamic online environment needs to be attended to

> Communities of users need cultivating and tending

Susan Rotilie - Walker Art Center

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

Challenges

A dynamic online environment needs to be attended to

> Communities of users need cultivating and tending

> No content is ever “set in stone”

Susan Rotilie - Walker Art Center

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

Challenges

A dynamic online environment needs to be attended to

> Communities of users need cultivating and tending

> No content is ever “set in stone”> Technology is ever changing

Susan Rotilie - Walker Art Center

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

Challenges

A dynamic online environment needs to be attended to

> Communities of users need cultivating and tending

> No content is ever “set in stone”> Technology is ever changing > Conclusion: Dynamic technology projects

need to become part of the work flow for staff going forward

Susan Rotilie - Walker Art Center

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

Recommendations for developing electronic educational content for

museums.

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

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Recommendations

> Involve multiple stakeholders in the beginning – Collaboration and buy-in from target audience

Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

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Recommendations

> Involve multiple stakeholders in the beginning – Collaboration and buy-in from target audience

> Provide context for how material is designed to be used (learning, audience, timeliness)

Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

08:49 PMAAM 2010 Slide 53

Willamarie Moore - MFA Boston

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

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Recommendations

> Develop trust and respect users as producers - foster and invest in crowd-sourcing. 

Marc Mayer - Art21

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

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Recommendations

> Develop trust and respect users as producers - foster and invest in crowd-sourcing. 

> Cultivate community of learners. 

Marc Mayer - Art21

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

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Recommendations

> Develop trust and respect users as producers - foster and invest in crowd-sourcing. 

> Cultivate community of learners. 

> Strengthen bonds and relationships that are made in person.

Marc Mayer - Art21

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

Recommendations

> If you decide to develop an interactive web site with user-created content, consider developing a “soft criteria” (guidelines and models) for user submitted content.

Susan Rotilie - Walker Art Center

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

When you submit a Set you are sharing it with everyone who uses ArtsConnectEd.

Please consider the following before you choose to submit a Set:

* Write a Description for your set that includes the main idea your set illustrates and how you would use the resource in the classroom

* Use Spell Check and write clearly throughout * If you quote someone else’s words, name the source * For each slide, consider what you will include in the Annotation box.

You may use museum label information to identify images, include existing texts or links, write your own questions/comments, or leave it blank to just show the image.

Susan Rotilie - Walker Art Center

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

What roles can museums play in supporting the development of educational content?

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

What roles can museums play in supporting the development of educational content?

> Adopt a broader definition of what our content is, including the embracing of a more informal voice

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

What roles can museums play in supporting the development of educational content?

> Adopt a broader definition of what our content is, including the embracing of a more informal voice

> Recognize and value their role as a public content provider

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

What roles can museums play in supporting the development of educational content?

> Adopt a broader definition of what our content is, including the embracing of a more informal voice

> Recognize and value their role as a public content provider

> Provide a system for rapidly responding to opportunities to capture media (documentation)

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

What roles can museums play in supporting the development of educational content?

> Adopt a broader definition of what our content is, including the embracing of a more informal voice

> Recognize and value their role as a public content provider

> Provide a system for rapidly responding to opportunities to capture media (documentation)

> Develop standards for the craft of capturing content - interview processes, content and production standards

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

What roles can museums play in supporting the development of educational content?

> Develop systems and processes for facilitating production, work flow, integration and access

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

What roles can museums play in supporting the development of educational content?

> Develop systems and processes for facilitating production, work flow, integration and access

> Develop technical knowledge within in-house staff to guide development, even if it is performed by external contractors

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

What roles can museums play in supporting the development of educational content?

> Develop systems and processes for facilitating production, work flow, integration and access

> Develop technical knowledge within in-house staff to guide development, even if it is performed by external contractors

> Value the importance of collecting and archiving electronic media and documentation as much as accessioned items

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

What roles can museums play in supporting the development of educational content?

> Develop systems and processes for facilitating production, work flow, integration and access

> Develop technical knowledge within in-house staff to guide development, even if it is performed by external contractors

> Value the importance of collecting and archiving electronic media and documentation as much as accessioned items

> Build knowledge of best practices and uses of educational technology through staff, director, and Board training

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Developing Electronic Educational Content for Museums

Questions, Questions, Questions

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