freedom to learn · 2014-04-17 · every child should have the opportunity to learn concepts and...
TRANSCRIPT
Education’s Digital Future in E-STONIA?
Bob Harrison
www.setuk.co.uk
Twitter @bobharrisonset
Jeanette M Wing –The Mother of Computational Thinking
• "Computer scientists have no clue about how children learn. They have no clue about how to teach students. So they are the last people to ask to help.“
Royal Society Report
4
Eric Schmidt Speech
5
Gove @ Bett 2012 http://is.gd/fX4ElN
6
www.vital.ac.uk
Schools, teachers and industry leaders have all told us that the current curriculum is too off-putting, too demotivating, too dull.
ICT in schools is a mess
we’re encouraging rigorous courses Computer Science
However,
7
www.vital.ac.uk
KS1
KS2
KS3
KS4
Nearly two thirds of ICT teaching is
good or outstanding
Ofsted (2011) ICT in schools 2008-11 http://www.ofsted.gov.uk/resources/ict-schools-2008-11
However,
8
www.vital.ac.uk
KS1
KS2
KS3
KS4
Nearly two thirds of ICT teaching is
good or outstanding
Ofsted (2011) ICT in schools 2008-11 http://www.ofsted.gov.uk/resources/ict-schools-2008-11
Just under half is good or outstanding.
Nearly half provided ICT curriculum and qualification routes that were not meeting needs of all students, especially at Key Stage 4
However,
9
www.vital.ac.uk
KS1
KS2
KS3
KS4
Nearly two thirds of ICT teaching is
good or outstanding National Curriculum
Exam syllabi
Ofsted (2011) ICT in schools 2008-11 http://www.ofsted.gov.uk/resources/ict-schools-2008-11
Just under half is good or outstanding.
Nearly half provided ICT curriculum and qualification routes that were not meeting needs of all students, especially at Key Stage 4
However,
10
www.vital.ac.uk
KS1
KS2
KS3
KS4
Nearly two thirds of ICT teaching is
good or outstanding National Curriculum
Exam syllabi
Ofsted (2011) ICT in schools 2008-11 http://www.ofsted.gov.uk/resources/ict-schools-2008-11
Just under half is good or outstanding.
Nearly half provided ICT curriculum and qualification routes that were not meeting needs of all students, especially at Key Stage 4
The ‘real’ problem is with KS4 IT GCSEs and vocational training.
and …
The Royal Society Report on Computing in Schools Executive Summary http://is.gd/Xmj9Bs
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www.vital.ac.uk
Every child should be expected to be ‘digitally literate’ by the end of compulsory education, … Every child should have the opportunity to learn concepts and principles from Computing (including Computer Science and Information Technology) from the beginning of primary education onwards, and by age 14 should be able to choose to study towards a recognised qualification in these areas. … Given the lack of specialist teachers, we recommend that only the teaching of digital literacy is made statutory at this point. However, the long-term aim should be …
(Executive Summary p.10)
Definitions
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www.vital.ac.uk
Adapted from Royal Society’s 2012 Report on Computing in Schools (http://is.gd/UEObak)
Gove also said …
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www.vital.ac.uk
Every day we work in environments which are completely different to those of twenty-five or a hundred years ago.
A Victorian schoolteacher could enter a 21st century classroom and feel completely at home. Whiteboards may have eliminated chalk dust, chairs may have migrated from rows to groups, but a teacher still stands in front of the class, talking, testing and questioning. But that model won’t be the same in twenty years’ time. It may well be extinct in ten.
Our school system has not prepared children for this new world.
Gove @ BETT 2012 http://is.gd/fX4ElN
“ Students today cannot prepare bark to calculate their problems. They depend on their slates which are more expensive. What will they do when the slate is dropped and it is broken? They will be unable to write.” 1703 Teachers’ Conference
Resistance To Innovation
“ Students today depend on paper too much. They do not know how to write on slate without getting chalk dust on themselves. They cannot clean a slate properly. What will they do when they run out of paper?” 1815 Principals’ Publication
Resistance To Innovation
“ Students today depend too much on ink. They do not know how to use a penknife to sharpen a pencil. Pen and ink will never replace the pencil.” National Association 1907
Resistance To Innovation
“ Students today depend on store bought ink. They do not know how to make their own. When they run out of ink they will be unable to write words or ciphers until their next trip to the settlement. This is a sad commentary on modern education.” 1928 USA Teacher
Resistance To Innovation
“ Students today depend on these expensive fountain pens. They can no longer write with a straight pen and nib. We parents must not allow them to wallow in such luxury to the detriment of learning how to cope in the real business world which is not so extravagant.” 1941 PTA Gazette
Resistance To Innovation
“ Ball point pens will be the ruin of education in our country. Students use these devices and throw them away! The American values of thrift and frugality are being discarded. Business and banks will never allow such expensive luxuries.” 1950 Federal Teachers
Resistance To Innovation
“ Computers give students an unfair advantage. Therefore students who use computers to analyse data or create displays will be eliminated from the Science Fair.” 1988 Science Fair Judge – Apple Classroom of Tomorrow
Resistance To Innovation
“ Education as we know it is being reformed and for the worse. More and more schools are shuffling kids into computer labs and knowledge is being left at the door.” 2012 Huffington Post
Resistance To Innovation
Sigmoid Curve
1. One
2. Thirteen
3. Thirty - one
1. One
2. Thirteen
3. Thirty - one
Pioneers
Pioneers
Pioneers
Pioneers
Pioneers Alan Turing
Sebastian Thrun
How would you like a graduate degree for $100?
Are the New Millennium Learners Making the Grade?
Are the New Millennium Learners Making the Grade? Technology use and Educational performance in Pisa Centre for Educational Research and Innovation
The Future of Learning: Preparing for Change
The Future of Learning: Preparing for Change European Commission Joint Research Centre Institute for Prospective Technological Studies Authors: Christine Redecker, Miriam Leis, Matthijs Leendertse, Yves Punie, Govert Gijsbers, Paul Kirschner, Slavi Stoyanov and Bert Hoogveld
Human-Computer Interaction in 2020
Being Human – Human – Computer interaction in the Year 2020 Edited by Richard Harper, Tom Rodden, Yvonne Rogers and Abigail Sellen Published by Microsoft
Equipping Every Learner for the 21st Century
Equipping Every Learner for the 21st Century
The Future of Thinking
The Future of Thinking Learning Institutions in a Digital Age Cathy N. Davidson and David Thea Goldberg with the assistance of Zoe Marie Jones
The Learning Society
The Learning Society
The Digital World Of Young Children: Impact on Emergent Literacy
The Digital World Of Young Children: Impact on Emergent Literacy Jay Blanchard | Terry Moore Arizona State University College of Teacher Education and Leadership
Disrupting College
Learning In a Digital age
Transforming learning through mEducation
Education Reform For The Digital Era
The Digital Learning Imperative
Innovating Pedagogy 2012
System Upgrade
Decoding Learning
The Impact Of Digital Technology On Learning
The Impact Of Digital Technology On Learning
Innovating Pedagogy 2013
What it takes to learn
John Dewey
Jean Piaget
Lev Vygotsky
Jerome Bruner
Paulo Freire
Gordon Pask
Terry Winograd
Seymour Papert
Lauren Resnick
John Seely Brown
Ference Marton
Roger Säljö
John Biggs
Jean Lave
Inquiry-based education
Constructivism
Mediated learning
Discovery learning
Learning as problematization
Learning as conversation
Problem-based learning
Reflective practice
Meta-cognition
Experiential learning
Learner-oriented approach
Social constructivism
Situated learning
share a
common
conception
of the learning
process
1890
.
.
1940
.
.
1960
.
.
1980
.
.
2000
.
.
There is a common thread in our
understanding of learning
- the learner is an active agent in
the learning process
57
What it takes to learn does not change
Inquiry-based learning
Constructivism
Mediated learning
Discovery learning
Learning as conversation
Problem-based learning
Reflective practice
Meta-cognition
Experiential learning
Learner-oriented approach
Social constructivism
Situated learning
Books, Blackboards, Slides
Broadcasts, Overhead projectors
Tape-slides
Interactive whiteboards, Powerpoint
Web-pages, Podcasts
Modelling tools
Simulations
Chat-rooms
Online conferences
Multiplayer games
Wikis
Blogs
Learning through attention
Common classroom activities
52%
29%
25%
22%
22%
17%
16%
16%
10%
10%
9%
8%
7%
7%
4%
3%
Copy from the board or a book
Listen to a teacher talking for a long time
Have a class discussion
Take notes while my teacher talks
Work in small groups to solve a problem
Have a drink of water when I need it
Work on a computer
Listen to background music
Have some activities that allow me to move around
Create pictures or maps to help me remember
Have a change of activity to help focus
Q
Which three of the following do you do most often in class?
Spend time thinking quietly on my own
Talk about my work with a teacher
Learn things that relate to the real world
Teach my classmates about something
Base: All pupils (2,417) Source: Ipsos MORI
Have people from outside to help me learn
Learn outside in my school’s grounds
33%
Most preferred ways to learn
55%
39%
35%
31%
21%
19%
16%
14%
12%
9%
9%
8%
5%
6%
3%
1%
In groups
By doing practical things
With friends
By using computers
Alone
From friends
With your parents
By practising
By copying
By thinking for yourself
Other
From others
In which three of the following ways do you prefer to learn?
From teachers
By seeing things done
In silence
At a museum or library
Base: All pupils (2,417) Source: Ipsos MORI
Learners of the future
Learners of The Future
Teachers of the future…?
“One of the clinical definitions of
insanity is doing the same thing
over and over again and expecting
to get a different result.”
John Abbott
BSF
Learning
1908
1958
2004
2010
2012
Learning
1908
1958
2010
2012
Centre for Learning and Performance Technologies-Top Tools for Learners 2013.
1. Twitter
2. Google Drive/Docs
3. You Tube
4. Google Search
5. PowerPoint
6. Evernote
7. Dropbox
8. WordPress
9. FaceBook
10.Google+/Hangouts
11.Moodle
12.LinkedIn
13.Skype
The ewords framework
Swap
traditional
practices
with ICT
Exchange
Engage learners by
using a richer mix of
media
Enrich
Deepen
learning
through the
use of ICT
Enhance
Change the content,
process and location of
learning
Extend
Enable learners to take control of their own
learning
Empower
shallo
w
deep
Martin Blows
the ewords framework
It’s not about the technology ….
… it’s about new thinking.
Almost all the barriers are in our heads. We cannot change policy but we can change practice.
The only barriers are in our heads!
Policy or Practice?
"The reality is that the circumstances, rationale and representations for learning have changed....lets confront it "Richard Noss #altc2012