The document discusses a vision for innovative teaching and learning focused on collaboration, creativity, and lifelong learning. It emphasizes the importance of turning novice learners into expert learners who know how to learn strategically. It also discusses the need to teach students to respect the past but live in the future, and that educators must train themselves for the 21st century. Emerging technologies like cloud computing, mobile devices, and game-based learning are transforming education. Digital literacy now involves skills like design, sharing, analyzing information, and digital citizenship. Connected learning through networks allows individuals and educators to get smarter by learning from each other.
3. “The goal of education in the 21st century is not
simply the mastery of content knowledge or use
of new technologies. It is the mastery of the
learning process. Education should help
turn novice learners into expert learners—
individuals who want to learn, who know how to
learn strategically, and who, in their own highly
individual and flexible ways, are well prepared
for a lifetime of learning.”
National Center on UDL
Original from: http://www.flickr.com/photos/lululemonathletica/5197327623/in/set-72157625443941868
9. “If you don't like change,
you're going to like
irrelevance even less.”
General Erick Shinseki
From: http://www.flickr.com/photos/nasarobonaut/5478897371/
10. “...as educators, our struggle is especially acute. We not
only have to “train” our kids for the twenty first century,
we have to train ourselves.”
- Will Richardson
From: http://www.flickr.com/photos/familymwr/5007446641/
11.
12. As we go through this,
there are two things that I
want you to think about...
16. “Just as the telephone, automobile, and
airplane reshaped our society in the first half
of the twentieth century, the new digital
infrastructure is beginning to reshape
institutions in the twenty-first.”
John Seely Brown
15
17.
18. Consider these stats:
•60 percent of Fortune 500 businesses are using social
media spaces to reach out to customers.
•95 percent of colleges and universities are using social
media spaces to reach out to customers.
19. Consider these stats:
•60 percent of Fortune 500 businesses are using social
media spaces to reach out to customers.
•95 percent of colleges and universities are using social
media spaces to reach out to customers.
•70 percent of school districts have policies that
specifically BAN social networking in schools.
20. Horizon Report
(2011-2012)
Emerging Innovations in Education:
Cloud Computing (1-2 years)
Mobile Devices (1-2 years)
Game Based Learning (2-3 years)
Open Content (2-3 years)
Learning Analytics (4-5 years)
Personal Learning Environments (4-5 years)
21. David Wiley
Then vs Now
Analog Digital
Tethered Mobile
Isolated Connected
Generic Personal
Consumption Creating
@opencontent
Closed Open
22. David Wiley
Education vs Everyday
Analog Digital
Tethered Mobile
Isolated Connected
Generic Personal
Consumption Creating
@opencontent
Closed Open
30. Digital Literacies
(From National Council of Teachers of
English)
Proficiency with the Design and Share
tools of technology (Create)
Build relationships to
Analyze information
solve problems
Manage multiple Ethical responsibilities
streams of information (Digital Citizenship)
37. “It turns out that the best
texters, are the best
spellers.”
“The earlier you get your
mobile phone, the better
your literacy scores.”
“The more you text,
the better your
literacy scores.”
51. Why Do Students Go to University?
Content Degrees
Social Life Support Services
(Wiley, 2010)
52. Why Do Students Go to University?
PLoS
GCT
Wikipedia MCSE
Google Scholar ACT
OCW
Content Degrees
Flatworld K arXiv.org CNE
CCNA
Open Courses
Facebook Twitter
Skype
Social Life Support Services
MySpace Yahoo! Answers
MMOGs
Quora
ChaCha
(Wiley, 2010)
64. This is not the wisdom of the crowd, but the wisdom of
someone in the crowd. It’s not that the network itself is
smart; it’s that the
individuals get smarter because they’re
connected to the network.”
Stephen Johnson
97. “... teachers who make their own
thinking public, and therefore subject to
discussion – are more likely to have
classes that are challenging, interesting,
and stimulating for students.”
~Stephen Brookfield
100. Helpful Resources
• The Horizon Report - http://www.nmc.org/
pdf/2011-Horizon-Report-K12.pdf
• 5 Reasons Why Your Online Presence Will
Replace Your Resume in 10 years - Forbes
http://onforb.es/oXAHD3
Hinweis der Redaktion
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The intersection of the effective use of technology and the deep understanding of learning. When we can start to combine these two areas is where true transformation will occur.\n
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Really have to talk about the importance of mom and dad placed on school; why it is essential that we make it an important place within our world. Talk about the idea of mom and dad taking stuff out to hit us with.\n
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Even though I am a Gen X person, I pretend I am a millennial.\n
Share my belief as well...What is our purpose? Relationships and learning. She and I have a different viewpoint but when I explained how I used technology, she agreed with everything I said.\n
Share my belief as well...What is our purpose? Relationships and learning. She and I have a different viewpoint but when I explained how I used technology, she agreed with everything I said.\n
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When we are looking at all of this, we need to have an open mind. Dweck’s idea talks about the idea of an open mindset...\n
This is not just about our students as learners, but is us as educators and leaders as well.\n
This is not just about our students as learners, but is us as educators and leaders as well.\n
Many would say that the first technology was fire...it was more than just a tool. It changed everything.\n
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The first point I want to make is how we’re leaving the era of the personal computer (what was represented by the Apple ][c) and moving into the era of mobile computing.\n\nMorgan Stanley’s recent analysis predicts that we will have more mobile access points to the Internet than desktop access points by about 2012 or 2013.\n
The first point I want to make is how we’re leaving the era of the personal computer (what was represented by the Apple ][c) and moving into the era of mobile computing.\n\nMorgan Stanley’s recent analysis predicts that we will have more mobile access points to the Internet than desktop access points by about 2012 or 2013.\n
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This is a photograph of my 5 year old. Here she is learning on her own how to edit and upload video. She does this through immersion, and through mimicking what I do.\n\nAnd I can’t help to wonder, as she grows up, what role will technology have on her education?\n\n\n
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The first point I want to make is how we’re leaving the era of the personal computer (what was represented by the Apple ][c) and moving into the era of mobile computing.\n\nMorgan Stanley’s recent analysis predicts that we will have more mobile access points to the Internet than desktop access points by about 2012 or 2013.\n
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This is what my a crowd looked like in 1957.\n
This is my dad coming into Canada at Halifax at Pier 21 on the Nassau (nas saw)\n
When I see my 80 year old father on Facebook, I know that a certain technology has gone mainstream.\n
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By simply changing the columns, he posits that while these changes are happening throughout society, some of these distinct changes have not yet received formal education, especially higher education.\n
By simply changing the columns, he posits that while these changes are happening throughout society, some of these distinct changes have not yet received formal education, especially higher education.\n
Ze has done other great projects as well. I love this one where he’s asked people to upload photos of themselves years later, trying to recreate a particular pose.\n
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We should always be asking these questions in what we are doing?\n
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And to close, I was recently inspired by a quote by Stephen Downes in the Huffington Post.\n\n“We need to move beyond the idea that education is something that is provided for us, and toward the idea that an education is something that we create for ourselves.”\n\nThis to me is a fundamental shift for all of us, educators and learners. \n\nEducation should be something that is done TO us, but it is something that we need to fully participate in - and in very different ways than we’ve ever done so previously.\n