niace 1
DESCRIPTION
A short introduction to some of the problems of understanding the place of e-Portfolios in education.TRANSCRIPT
Can an e-Portfolio make the difference?Can an e-Portfolio make the difference?Part 1Part 1
Presentation to the EIfEL – NIACE ConferencePresentation to the EIfEL – NIACE ConferenceJune 19-20, 2008 – at the City University, LondonJune 19-20, 2008 – at the City University, London
byby
Ray TolleyRay Tolley
Adults are increasingly using technology in formal and informal learning. NIACE has been working closely with Becta, the government agency leading the national drive to improve learning through technology, to promote the Next Generation Learning Campaign.
Does your institution have the IT Does your institution have the IT factor?factor?
Can an e-Portfolio make the difference?Can an e-Portfolio make the difference?
Many organisations are turning to technology to enrich learning experiences…
Adults are increasingly using technology in formal and informal learning. NIACE has been working closely with Becta, the government agency leading the national drive to improve learning through technology, to promote the Next Generation Learning Campaign.
Does your institution have the IT Does your institution have the IT factor?factor?
Can an e-Portfolio make the difference?Can an e-Portfolio make the difference?
Many organisations are turning to technology to enrich learning experiences. However, there is still some way to go to achieve this positive impact for all learners.
19th Century thinking for 21st Century technology?19th Century thinking for 21st Century technology?
Old perceptions of what media an e-Portfolio might contain,
Lack of confidence and experience of new technologies,
Lack of imagination re Helen Barrett’s metaphors,
Lack of direction by examination boards and assessors,
Lack of understanding of how people want to represent themselves.
Old university styles
Use of the e-Portfolio for content delivery only,
Traditional didactic styles often decades old,
Failure to invest in imaginative resources,
Limited to internal use eg for PDP,
Lack of understanding of how e-portfolios can be used for Lifelong, Lifewide Learning.
Industry not equipped
Few workers have their own computer workspaces whilst at work,
Larger industries train for own skills-developments only,
Limited skills training
Few workers have their own computer workspaces whilst at work,
Larger industries train for own skills-developments only,
SMEs do not have the resources for staff-development,
Services not supported
Few workers have their own computer workspaces whilst at work,
Larger industries train for own skills-developments only,
SMEs do not have the resources for staff-development,
Personnel are often more mobile,
Investment in staff?
Few workers have their own computer workspaces whilst at work,
Larger industries train for own skills-developments only,
SMEs do not have the resources for staff-development,
Personnel are often more mobile,
Lack any interest in how e-portfolios can be used for Lifelong, Lifewide Learning.
Idea from a dissertation by Eva de Lera, University of Cataluña
Should we not be looking closer at the issues to be addressed to promote a good learning environment?
An environment that is accessible anytime, anywhere and not limited by institutional restraints?
Should we not be looking closer at the issues to be addressed to promote a good learning environment?
An environment that is accessible anytime, anywhere and not limited by institutional restraints?
contextscontextsneedsneeds
pleasurepleasure
socialsocial
physicalphysical
funfun
interestsinterests
cognitivecognitiveaestheticsaesthetics
rationalrational
aspirationalaspirational
intellectualintellectual
desiresdesires
feelingsfeelings
expectationsexpectations
Idea from a dissertation by Eva de Lera, University of Cataluña
and Assessmentand Assessment
Idea from ‘Multiple Intelligences & Portfolios’ by Evangeline Stefanakis
Should we not be taking into account HOW people learn best?
How many Learning Styles do we attempt to address in our on-line delivery and support?
Should we not be taking into account HOW people learn best?
How many Learning Styles do we attempt to address in our on-line delivery and support?
and Assessmentand Assessment
LinguisticLinguistic Logical-Logical-MathematicalMathematical
Bodily-Bodily-KinestheticKinesthetic
Visual-Visual-SpatialSpatial
MusicalMusical NaturalisticNaturalistic
InterpersonalInterpersonal IntrapersonalIntrapersonalEthical-Ethical-SpiritualSpiritual
Problem-Problem-IdentificationIdentification
Problem-Problem-SolvingSolving
Communicating Communicating SolutionsSolutions
Idea from ‘Multiple Intelligences & Portfolios’ by Evangeline Stefanakis
What do you understand about e-Portfolios?
What would you use an e-Portfolio for?
How would it help you?
What do you understand about e-Portfolios?
What would you use an e-Portfolio for?
How would it help you?
From Helen BarrettFrom Helen BarrettFrom Helen BarrettFrom Helen Barrett
Mirror Map Sonnet A
Theoretical Act Story Journey
Laboratory Test Showcase
Celebration of Learning Across the Lifespan
Comparison with Financial Portfolios
Campfires around which we tell our stories
My digital clone My work companion My butler
My dashboard My planner Toothbrush
My IPR manager Caterpillar Confessional
Kaleidoscope Window(s) Tail-end-Charlie
Gatekeeper Constant Companion Festival
Showcasing – via permissions
Customisation – menus, pages, fonts, graphics
Gatekeeper – a ‘filter’ on what to present
Mentoring – ‘academic God-parents’
Collaboration – safely with peers
Favourites – my shortcuts/URLs
Personal Organisation – an electronic ‘Planner’
Planning – both formal and informal
Feedback – from ‘friends’ and teachers
Reflection – a place for quiet contemplation
Monitoring – a personal log of grades, comments
Assessment – what I do and how I do it