richard noss co-director: london knowledge lab institute of education, university of london...
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Richard NossCo-director: London Knowledge Lab
Institute of Education, University of London
Director: UK Technology-enhanced Learning (Teaching and Learning Research Programme, Phase 4)
Technology-Enhanced Learning – how, to whom and what to
teach?
Computers are transforming education
But what kind of transformation?
what are the challenges?
• what kind of research is this?
building a cumulative body of TEL research that impacts practice
• the lampost problem
c. 21 pedagogy + c.21 technology
• cultural assumptions• teachers as co-designers
scaling up
exploring the future of • learning with digital technologies
exploring the future of learning • with digital technologies
Aim of my talk
• to think about the design and evaluation of technology-enhanced learning (TEL) as a window on learning in general
understanding to design
designing to understand
extend the range of what can be expressed and explored by personalising learning
reshape more productively how students and teachers construct knowledge
incorporate technologies into flexible learning design
make learning more inclusive (an epistemological & social issue)
what does the computer “do”?what can we make the computer “do”?
Personalisationexploiting the adaptive capabilities of advanced digital technologies to achieve a better match with learners’ needs, dispositions and identities.
developing tools to help individual learners gain information and turn it into knowledge
...showing that it is possible to design an intelligent system for learning
about mathematical generalisation that respects exploration and
investigation
personalisation
TEL programme: Noss et al.
TEL programme: Noss,et al
The learner has iteratively constructed an expression of a dynamically-changing pattern
The system constructs advice, guidance and feedback
The system ‘generalises’ the pattern and shows what would happen for different instances
helping the learner to ‘keep an eye on the general”.
personalisation
the graphocentric curriculum
• supporting learning in university courses with semantic web tools
TEL Programme: Carmichael et al.
personalisation
turning information into knowledgefor multiple identities and learning styles
ProductivityAchieving higher quality and more effective learning in affordable and acceptable ways
LDSE has developed a prototype interactive environment to enable teachers to collaborate in the discovery of innovative pedagogical designs that exploit the potential of TEL
TEL programme: Laurillard et al
productivity
The teacher as learner uses the LDSE to build, test, share and reflect on a learning design
...which is used by the system to adapt to the learner
productivity
building evolutionary change into revolutionary transformation
...developing and evaluating a virtual learning system based on haptic and synthetic devices
TEL programme: Cox et al.
productivity
productivity
evaluating skills and concepts
revisiting transfer
FlexibilityLearning opportunities are available in a more seamless and accessible environment that can link classroom, home, workplace, and community.
Build virtual worlds that support learning in the real world and connect them with everyday culturally embedded artefacts
Personal Inquiryusing mobile and desktop computers, children engage in scientific processes of gathering and assessing evidence, conducting experiments and engaging in informed debate
MyselfMy environmentMy community
TEL Programme: Sharples et al
flexibility
rethinking complexity and hierarchy
an educational environment of web-based and mobile technologies to support the development of a virtual space for young people and their teachers engaged in activities to develop transition skills
flexibility
TEL programme: Lally et al
flexibilitylooked-after childrenschool university transition
a safe environment in whichfamiliar technologies connect with the virtual world
exploiting (!) learners’ culture
InclusionImproving the reach of education and lifelong learning to groups and individuals who are not best served by mainstream methods.
Improving learning for those whose learning styles do not fit the ‘one size’ of mainstream education
inclusion
TEL programme: Porayska-Pomsta et al.
inclusion
tools for outliers become tools for all
inclusion
TEL programme: Burd et al.
inclusion
make learning more inclusive through redefining social space
learner constructs
system learns and adapts
researchers & teachers
develop theory and
practice
software developer
restructures
constructionism: seeking 21c. pedagogy
psychology
• building knowledge structures
pedagogy
• building a sharable entity
•TEL research programme: www.tlrp.org/tel•London Knowledge Lab: www.lkl.ac.uk
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