teaching well using technology 2011

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TEACHING WELL USING TECHNOLOGY C. SHAUN LONGSTREET, PH.D. & HEIDI SCHWEIZER, PH.D. CENTER FOR TEACHING AND LEARNING

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Page 1: Teaching well using technology 2011

TEACHING WELL USING TECHNOLOGY

C. SHAUN LONGSTREET, PH.D.&

HEIDI SCHWEIZER, PH.D.

CENTER FOR TEACHING AND LEARNING

Page 2: Teaching well using technology 2011

Agenda for today

Introduction exercise

The Google generation & best practices.

Guiding principles for thinking about using (and not using) technology for a course.

Thinking about time and space.

Examples of using technology and pedagogy.

Page 3: Teaching well using technology 2011

Question pointCan you see any bottlenecks for achieving one of your course objectives?Can you identify potential problems for attaining your course objectives?

Page 4: Teaching well using technology 2011

The Google Generation

Page 5: Teaching well using technology 2011

Characteristics of the Google Generation

89% use e-mail

64% send instant messages regularly

60% prefer IM over voice communication

93 % have a Facebook and/or MySpace page

Page 6: Teaching well using technology 2011

Characteristics of the Google Generation

67% receive news from on-line sources

74 % watch and/or produce videos on-line

56% have a portable mp3 device

52 % read and/or have on-line blogs

Page 7: Teaching well using technology 2011

Characteristics of the Google Generation

With Facebook comes:

beneficial narcissism - the profile

YouTube and Blogs leads to the Prosumer

43 % play on-line games

There are 4 gamers for every golfer in America

flexible identities

Page 8: Teaching well using technology 2011

Characteristics of the Google Generation

57% search for info on colleges on-line

72% search for information first on-line

100 times more likely to check Wikipedia rather than a book

Page 9: Teaching well using technology 2011

Characteristics of the Google Generation

Used to brief, rapid bursts of information

Respond well to/require frequent affirmation

Highly visual, experiential learners

Strong sense of entitlement

Page 10: Teaching well using technology 2011

PART 1: BEST PRACTICES

Page 11: Teaching well using technology 2011

Chickering & Gamson’s “Seven Principles for Good Practice in Undergraduate Education”

1. Encourages student-faculty contact

2. Fosters cooperation among students

3. Promotes active learning

4. Provides prompt feedback

5. Emphasizes time on task

6. Communicates high expectations

7. Respects diverse learning styles

Page 12: Teaching well using technology 2011

Three guiding principles for effective and efficient use of technology as a pedagogical tool.

It should not duplicate work for the instructor or students.

It must be relevant for achieving course goals.

Using technology will achieve a course goal better or is the only means to achieve a course goal.

Page 13: Teaching well using technology 2011

Discussion or Questions

Page 14: Teaching well using technology 2011

Times and Spaces

Ask yourself when and where learning occurs during your course?

When and where does a student in your course process the information or activities she/he has just learned?

When and where does a student in your course receive assessment and feedback on their learning progress?

When and where do you and the student interact?

Page 15: Teaching well using technology 2011

Modes of TeachingIn class time Student alone

timeTeacher alone

time

Traditional lecture mode

Students receive first exposure to new

information / instructions

Processing new information /

activities

Grading / Writing feedback

Page 16: Teaching well using technology 2011

M o d e s o f T e a c h i n gIn class time Student alone

timeTeacher alone

time

Traditional lecture mode

Students receive first exposure to new

information / instructions

Processing new information /

activities

Grading / Writing feedback

Interactive mode

Process and feedback

First exposure

Page 17: Teaching well using technology 2011

Effective and Efficient

Use class time when students need you, the expert/mentor, most:

When they have questions about the material.

When they need to try out new ideas or practice something and receive feedback.

Page 18: Teaching well using technology 2011

Discussion or Questions

Page 19: Teaching well using technology 2011

TECHNOLOGY & PEDAGOGY

Page 20: Teaching well using technology 2011

TECHNOLOGY AND TEACHING

PRESENTATION SOFTWARE

ASYNCHRONOUS COMMUNICATION

SYNCHRONOUS COMMUNICATION

WEB CONTENT

COLLABORATIVE WRITING

WEB BASED COURSE MANAGEMENT

Page 21: Teaching well using technology 2011

PRESENTATION SOFTWARE

FACILITATES DISPLAY OF GRAPHICS, TEXTS, SOUND, VIDEO AND OTHER MEDIA

RELATIVELY SIMPLE ENVIRONMENT FOR MULTIMEDIA PRESENTATIONS

EASY TO UPDATE AND CUSTOMIZE

MAY BE MADE AVAILABLE OUTSIDE OF CLASS

Page 22: Teaching well using technology 2011

ASYNCHRONOUS COMMUNICATION

E-MAILS

BULLETIN BOARDS

DISCUSSION GROUPS

PODCASTING

FACEBOOK (?)

Page 23: Teaching well using technology 2011

SYNCHRONOUS COMMUNICATION

INSTANT MESSENGER, AIM, GOOGLE CHAT

SKYPE, GOOGLE HANGOUT

VYEW

Page 25: Teaching well using technology 2011

WEB BASED COURSE MANAGEMENT

DESIRE 2 LEARN

PORTAL FOR ONLINE LEARNING @ MU

DISCUSSION, QUIZZES, DROPBOX

Page 26: Teaching well using technology 2011

COLLABORATIVE WRITING

WIKIS

BLOG

WEBSPACE (GOOGLE DOCS, BOXNET)

Page 27: Teaching well using technology 2011

CAVEATS

TECHNOLOGY CAN TAKE A LOT OF TIME TO SET UP

IMPLEMENT IN SMALLER PORTIONS

HAVE A BACK-UP

SPEND THE TIME TELLING THE STUDENTS ABOUT THE TECHNOLOGY

Page 28: Teaching well using technology 2011

ANOTHER USEFUL RESOURCE

KAHN ACADEMY

HTTP://WWW.KHANACADEMY.ORG/

MERLOT (MULTIMEDIA EDUCATION RESOURCE FOR LEARNING & ONLINE TEACHING)

HTTP://WWW.MERLOT.ORG

Page 29: Teaching well using technology 2011

Discussion or Questions

Page 30: Teaching well using technology 2011

Thank You!