14. Flip the roles, not the classroom
Students can take on the roles of teachers, and
teachers those of learners. This is the essence of
the true flipped classroom.
32. http://i.dailymail.co.uk
...they are distracting and
disruptive. The phone becomes
the focus of attention,
inappropriate images/videos can
be taken and sent, leading to
invasion of privacy and loss of
teacher control!
Mobile phones are banned in
most schools because...
Objections from Educators
34. Digital cultural capital
“Where digital
communication has
fractured the tyranny of
distance and computers
have become pervasive and
ubiquitous, identification
through digital mediation
has become the new
cultural capital”.
- Wheeler (2009)
http://www.coreideas.com.au/
38. “The ethos of 50 years
ago was that there was
one kind of English that
was right and
everything else was
wrong....There’s a new
kind of ethos now.”
~ David Crystal
Evolution of Language
http://www.utsa.edu
“The arrival of [new
technologies] all pulled
language in new
directions. But texting is
different”
~ David Crystal
39. Competition to write the Lord’s
Prayer in <160 characters
r pa in evan, respect 2 u, may u
rain ear as in evan. giv us r
needs, 4giv r sin as we 4giv r
nmes. resq us from the evil 1. 4
ur always the most xlent dude.
yo
40. “Mobile phones are forcing children to become
more literate. Without the ability to txt, they
cannot fully participate in their own culture of
communication”
Peter Yeomans (2010)
‘Squeeze txt’ and literacy
41. [All technology is neutral]
http://www.oldukphotos.com
The old debate between Clark and Kozma over
whether technology has the potential to change
the way we learn…
50. “Knowledge that
is acquired under
compulsion
obtains no hold
on the mind.”
- SocratesPlato
http://www.fotopedia.com/items/flickr-713124904
51. “Knowledge that
is acquired under
compulsion
obtains no hold
on the mind.”
- SocratesPlato
http://www.fotopedia.com/items/flickr-713124904
52. “Knowledge that
is acquired under
compulsion
obtains no hold
on the mind.”
- SocratesPlato
http://www.fotopedia.com/items/flickr-713124904
Through iteration, editing, deletion, addition
and reworking, we witness the survival of the
fittest content online.
54. Community as curriculum
Folksonomies emerge based on the desire of the
community. This bottom-up approach ensures that
content that is important to the community becomes
the most prominent…
55. [Twitter is all about breakfast]http://www.lythhillhouse.com/breakfast.html
56. Twitter as a library
Twitter as a street corner
Twitter as a broadcast channel
Twitter as amplification
57. What my students said about Twitter...
http://jcbarrington.blogspot.com/2011/05/on-twitter.html
59. 25 million views 46 million views
447 million views51 million views
Content goes viral when it is useful, funny, entertaining,
shocking or otherwise resonant to the community.
60. Sometimes content can be ambiguous, or subject to
subtle changes that are difficult for some to detect…
61. “Lee Harvey and the Wailers”
(Lee Harvey did not jam alone)
http://www.myspace.com/hsu/photos/6850630
62. We know that there are two thousand
elements which we cannot use to make a good
light bulb.
“We know that
there are two
thousand
elements which
we cannot use to
make a good light
bulb.”
-Thomas Edison[Failure is a bad
thing]
63. “All too often today
we are giving
young people cut
flowers when we
should be teaching
them to grow their
own plants.”
- John W Gardner
http://www.freedigitalphotos.net/image/s_flowers-lost-gardens-of-heligan.jpg
http://www.newcastle.edu.au
64.
65. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons
Attribution-Non-Commercial-No Derivative Works 2.0 UK:
International Licence.
Steve Wheeler swheeler@plymouth.ac.uk
University of Plymouth, United Kingdom