#ET4Online 2014 #ugstSTORY Workshop
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#ET4Online 2014 #ugstSTORY Workshop
- 1. #ugstSTORY Digital Storytelling: The Impact of Telling Tales with First Year Students Emerging Technologies for Online Learning @laurapasquini April 9, 2014 #et4online Dallas, TX
- 3. Workshop Overview I. I. Career & Major Exploration II. II. Connectivism & Self-Authorship III. III. Digital Storytelling Instructional Strategies & Tools I. IV. Lessons Learned II. V. Q & A – Discussion 3
- 6. Why do students change their major? Lack of meaningful direction Parents desire or family pressure Financial costs Time constraints Pre-requisites for majors or courses Availability of courses Grade Point Average requirements Job or career opportunities Dislike their current major Changes in their major by the university Military requirements Particular classes are too difficult Moving home or out-of-state Life changes (pregnancy, marriage…) “Tired” of being in school “Just need a degree”
- 7. Types of Undecided Student
- 8. Virginia N. Gordon, Ph.D. • Effective major decision-making – active process of gathering information – making meaning of that information relative to the self. – move students from a place where they are externally defined to where they are internally defined • Students may use a variety of strategies as they explore personal attributes, as well as major and career information. • Gordon (1992) lists four elements to classify these strategies: – Self-Knowledge – Educational Knowledge – Occupational Knowledge – Decision-Making Knowledge Source: Gordon, V.N. & Steele, G.E. (1992). Advising major changers: Students in transition. NACADA Journal, 12(1).
- 9. 9
- 10. SELF-KNOWLEDGE – PERSONAL DISCOVERY PHASE… “WHO AM I?” Values (Personal & Work) Interests Talents, Skills & Abilities Personality
- 12. CAREER RESEARCH (OCCUPTIONAL KNOWLEDGE) • What is “out there” for me? What can I do with this major?
- 14. MAJOR RESEARCH TOOLS (EDUCATIONAL KNOWLEDGE) • Involves the gathering of information about different fields of educational study –Reviewing major resources –“Trying on” classes in the core or taking electives in interest areas
- 15. DECISION MAKING KNOWLEDGE • Ways of viewing the “major decision” –Narrowing Down Options –Pros vs. Cons –Major vs. Minor –Double Majoring –Other Options & Ideas
- 16. What open-ended questions do you ask your students in your sessions?
- 17. Image c/o The Out Sourcing Company http://www.theoutsourcingcompany.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/idea.jpg Career & Major Research
- 19. “Over 94% of undergraduate, graduate, and community college students are Internet users and approximately 80% of this same group use social networking sites.” College students and Technology, The Pew Internet Research, 2011
- 20. Image c/o Luke Mahan http://www.flickr.com/photos/kremovich/4471473109/ Web 2.0 #SocialMedia Social Web New Media #SM Transmedia Emerging Tech
- 21. Use of social media does not mean that sensitive data about students or faculty/staff members will be released. Like all things, proper training should be conducted to make sure everyone is aware of protocols and best practices.
- 22. “Students experience an increasing need for connectivity and digital access to excel beyond the higher education learning environment. They must access and interact with information, learning materials, and colleagues from around the globe.” Implications for use of technology in advising 2011 NACADA National Survey
- 23. To Tell THEIR STORY Today’s Learners need: 1.Exploration 2.Connection 3.Curation 4.Collaboration 5. Reflection
- 24. Exploration
- 26. Discovery
- 28. 28 #ugstSTORY
- 31. Learn about what’s out there…
- 32. Exploration… Use your imagination Create time to play Find a new way of learning Embrace alternatives Participate in learning Perform knowledge
- 33. Connection
- 34. 34
- 37. Connectivism • Integration of cognition & emotions in meaning- making. • Learning… • -has an end-goal • -processes information by plugging into a network • -Nurtures connections to facilitate learning • -Diversity of of opinions • -Different ways of knowing • (Siemens, 2005) Flickr photo c/o of Dryicon
- 38. Flickr photo c/o xotoko
- 39. What is a hashtag good for?
- 41. Low Impact: Read chat transcripts Medium Impact: Set up a Twitter account Search for #______ hashtag Post advising-related content as you wish “Lurk” during a chat time High Impact: Set up a Twitter account Search for #______ hashtag Chime in with your thoughts/opinions/experiences during a chat time Connect with peers beyond Twitter Chats
- 43. Flickr photo c/o hoodlumper “Focus on connecting with the people, and the tools will all make sense.” ~Chris Brogan
- 44. #ugstJOU R
- 45. 45
- 47. 47 Student Panel Q & A
- 48. Curation
- 50. @catspyjamasnz
- 56. Nurture the Hashtag (#)
- 58. Curation & archiving… Information News & events Social streams Images & Videos Class discussions Collaborative efforts
- 59. Collaboration
- 69. #asbABQ13 69
- 70. Collaborative works… Group projects Shared writing Common learning spaces Team development Collective assignments Aggregated knowledge
- 71. Reflection
- 74. 74
- 75. 75
- 78. Tell Me About It
- 83. • Lurking is learning (at first) • Give credit where it is due Be creative! • Engage & participate • Share resources openly • Note the “rules” of netiquette • Use the tools differently • Communities will look different – both the medium & message How will you get started…
- 84. Flickr photo c/o furiousgeorge81
- 85. Consider... Connecting to peers Saving time to play Finding new ways of learning Embracing alternatives Being a participant Modeling social media use
Hinweis der Redaktion
- Effective major decision-making active process of gathering information making meaning of that information relative to the self. move students from a place where they are externally defined to where they are internally defined Students may use a variety of strategies as they explore personal attributes, as well as major and career information. Gordon (1992) lists four elements to classify these strategies: Self-Knowledge Educational Knowledge Occupational Knowledge Decision-Making Knowledge
- Values what is important to you, what you need to feel satisfied in life, what you need to be “okay in the world” Personal & Work Personality preferences, leanings, tendencies; inherent, convey how you deal with others and information Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (Personality assessment) Interests what you like to do, what intrigues you; where you place your attention Strong Interest Inventory (Interest assessment) Talents, Skills & Abilities what you are good at, things that come naturally to you, things that you already possess Strengths (SRI)
- ONET MyNextMove.org UNT Career Center/What can I do with a Major In... Career Advisors My Plan (will now be offered before orientation) Choices Planner Informational Interviews Job Shadowing
- Connectivism is a learning theory for the digital age. Learning has changed over the last several decades. The theories of behaviourism, cognitivism, and constructivism provide an effect view of learning in many environments. They fall short, however, when learning moves into informal, networked, technology-enabled arena. Some principles of connectivism: http://www.connectivism.ca/about.html
- # = Hashtags Lists/Listed URL Shorteners Pictures Location 3rd Party Applications Social Media Dashboards: Hootsuite, Seesmic, Tweetdeck
- # = Hashtags Lists/Listed URL Shorteners Pictures Location 3rd Party Applications Social Media Dashboards: Hootsuite, Seesmic, Tweetdeck
- 1. Social media = be social 2. Start the conversation Respond to others 3. Give thanks for sharing 4. Pay it forward = the learning 6. Personal branding & identity 7. Keep it up: make time