Digital pedagogy is here; it’s just unevenly distributed--at least in the world of colleges and universities. What would higher education look like if we designed not only individual learning experiences but also an entire curriculum to mirror and prepare students for life and work in a globally networked world? How could the convergence of new digital scholarly tools and methodologies, new delivery mediums, and digitally networked culture transform higher education? This session will situate the development of digital pedagogy in the current discourse about higher education--including calls for quality, completion, jobs, and access--offer a vision for transformative digital pedagogy, suggest both barriers to and strategies for achieving that vision, and engage participants in a thought experiment to design an integrated curriculum articulated by digital pedagogy.
26. Participatory Culture!
• Low barriers to artistic expression and civic
engagement !
• Strong support for creating and sharing one’s
creations!
• Informal mentorship by most experienced for
novices!
• Members believe their contributions matter!
• Some degree of social connection!
Henry Jenkins, Confronting the Challenges of Participatory
Culture: Media Education for the 21st Century!
!
28. Demands of 21st Century
College Degree !
• Talent Development Imperative!
• Liberal Education as Lifelong Learning!
• Multiliteracies!
• Networked Learning!
33. Consider
yourself
in
creaTve
mode
in
Minecral.
You
all
have
all
the
resources
you
need
and
none
of
the
current
barriers.
You
have
a
blank
world.
Design
a
place
of
learning
that
uses
digital
pedagogies
to
produce
T-‐Shaped
Professionals
who
can
partner
with
machines
to
solve
complex
problems.
What
would
that
look
like?
Image
from
h.p://www.planetminecral.com/project/huge-‐island-‐-‐-‐designed-‐for-‐buildings/
34. Thank you!
St. Edward’s University!
Thank you.!
St. Edward’s University!
Thank you.!
St. Edward’s University!
Thank you.!
St. Edward’s University!
Thank you.!
St. Edward’s University!