madlat 2008

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Walking Uncertain Paths: Technologies and Models of Learning for Tomorrow Peter Tittenberger George Siemens MADLaT May 9, 2008 Learning Technologies Centre www.umanitoba.ca/learning_technologies

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Page 1: Madlat 2008

Walking Uncertain Paths: Technologies and Models of

Learning for TomorrowPeter Tittenberger

George SiemensMADLaT

May 9, 2008

Learning Technologies Centrewww.umanitoba.ca/learning_technologies

Page 2: Madlat 2008

3. Technological developments4. Societal impact?5. Next wave of change

Page 3: Madlat 2008

Dual pressures

Conceptual (social learning theory, situated/contextual learning)

Technological (web, participative technologies)

Infrequent duality – last time: 1750-1850 (social/technological upheaval)

Page 4: Madlat 2008

Recent developments in Educational Technology

Page 5: Madlat 2008

Web 2.0

Millenials

Open Education Resources

Blogs

Wikis

Second Life

Virtual Worlds

Twitter

Wikipedia

YouTube

uStream Podcasts

flickr

Skype

Diigo

Blogger

Google Docs

LMS

Learning 2.0

Page 6: Madlat 2008

Distributed learning

Learner-centered

Authentic Teaching

Accountability

Standards

Online learning

Hybrid learning

Blended learning

Globalization

Digital literacy

Digital divide

Tag clouds User generated

Mashups

Page 7: Madlat 2008

Impact?

Where have we seen change?

Systems level: ERP, HRM, LMS

Page 8: Madlat 2008

What about at classroom level?

Page 9: Madlat 2008

What is the adoption rate?

JISC LXP

ECAR

EDU Research

Network Learning (Dissertation: de Laat, Journal of Computer Assisted Learning)

Web 2.0 (whatever that means)

Page 10: Madlat 2008

Not yet familiar with LMS...

Page 11: Madlat 2008

And now here we are

Distributed

Networked

Social networks

Mobile learning

Microlearning

Immersive worlds

Single functionality tools

Page 12: Madlat 2008

Discussion...(maybe a bit of argument)

Adopt, Adapt, or Ignore?

Page 13: Madlat 2008

2. Technological developments

3. Social impact?

4. Next wave of change

Page 14: Madlat 2008

Social impact

Identity

Ethics

Morality

What’s permissible?

Page 15: Madlat 2008

MyLifeBits

Justin.tv

Transparency...capturing everything...expressing anything (Wikileaks)

(but who has time to review??)

Page 16: Madlat 2008

...the drift towards a narrowing down of the “function” of a university in the traditional, constantly self-renewing sense, towards an institution which merely serves the needs of the community as determined by current economic and social needs, by focusing mainly on the training of “professionals”.

Bert Oliver

Page 17: Madlat 2008

Emerging tension points

Education vs. business

Accreditation vs. reputation

Transformation vs. utility

Research vs. responding

Formal vs. informal

Page 18: Madlat 2008

Conceptual and technological developments require:– New process of education (y/n?)

– New view of literacy

– New skills

Page 19: Madlat 2008

Instructional design

Faculty concerns with online teaching

Social impact of technology

PLAR – learning outside of formal institutions

Page 20: Madlat 2008

Implications?

Mixed

Hype

Systemic change?

Page 21: Madlat 2008

Challenge

Retain transformative character of traditional education

Adjust to reflect new tools, new needs, new society (?)

Page 22: Madlat 2008

Impact?

End of certainty

Adjustment to notion of expertise– Reputation is accreditation

Page 23: Madlat 2008

Policy

Mixed signals

Systemization (ID)

Corporatization of education

Business-like view of research/commercialization

Utilitarian view of education

Page 24: Madlat 2008

Declining professorship/faculty...(NCES)

Page 25: Madlat 2008

Discussion...(maybe a bit of argument)

Adopt, Adapt, or Ignore?

Page 26: Madlat 2008

2. Technological developments

3. Societal impact?

4. Next wave of change

Page 27: Madlat 2008

The future isn’t only about us.

Page 28: Madlat 2008

Education’s future will be shaped in developing

countries

China: HE enrolment doubled, 2000 – 2003 16 million. Exceeds US

India: by 2010, 40% of all

HE education will be distance

Carnegie Foundation (2006)

Page 29: Madlat 2008

China: 800 new institutions in higher education since late 90’s

China: doubled scientific article output between 1997-2004 (rest of world declined %)

Page 30: Madlat 2008

1800: 3% of population in large cities

2050: 75%

http://www.192021.org/

Page 31: Madlat 2008

Trends

Haptic devices

Open educational resources

Globalization

New devices for internet access (diminishing role of computers)

New, continuous access to web

GPS...location awareness

Page 32: Madlat 2008

Trends

Visualization to assist in sensemaking

Neuroscience – remaking of our understanding of learning, will, humanity

Embeddedness – diminished volition of pursuing learning. Learning as breathing

Overlay

Page 33: Madlat 2008

Trends

Mashups: multiple, unanticipated connections

Distributed labs

Cloud computing

Web OS

Collaboration/co-creation

Collective/Connective intelligence

Page 34: Madlat 2008

Networks are changing:

Page 35: Madlat 2008

Teaching

Page 36: Madlat 2008

Learning

Social

Self-organizing

Loosely-planned targets

Mediated by artifacts of invention

Global, connected, collaborative, distributed

“I’ll take buzzword for 200, please Alex”

Page 37: Madlat 2008

Society

Page 38: Madlat 2008

Science...

Collaborative

Open

Evolving

Engaged with society

PLOSOne

Page 39: Madlat 2008

Discussion...(maybe a bit of argument)

Adopt, Adapt, or Ignore?

Page 40: Madlat 2008

http://ltc.umanitoba.ca