social learning - updated january 2009

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Open Connected Social Pedagogy for the Connected Age

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Presentation on social learning for EC&I 831 (Grad Edtech Course) by Dr. Alec Couros.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Open Connected

SocialPedagogy for the Connected Age

Page 2: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Fill in the Blanks (i)

• “[This Device] appealed at once to the eye and to the ear, thus naturally forming the habit of attention, which is so difficult to form by the study of books. Whenever the pupil will not fully understand [it] will have the opportunity of enlarging and making more intelligible.”

Page 3: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Fill in the Blanks (ii)• “[These instruments are] not

uncommon, but are little resorted to by the teacher.”

• “The teacher almost knows as little how to use [it] as his pupils.”

What are they talking about?

Page 5: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Fill in the Blanks (iii)

• “... the existing system is utterly inefficient. The teacher ... may pour it in the ear, or extract it from the printed page ... but unless he teaches through the eye, no satisfactory instruction can be conveyed.”

Page 6: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Sir David Brewer (1856) on the Magic Lantern

Page 7: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Fill in the Blanks (iv)• “[It] is going to make school so

attractive that a big army of swords and guns couldn’t keep boys and girls out of it.”

• “Mix [it] with education and you’ll have something that makes kids want to go to school. You’ll have to lick’em to keep ‘em away.”

Page 8: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Edison (1911) on Moving Pictures

Page 9: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

buzzwords

experiential

collaborative

democratic media

transparent

open

connected

digital

new media

web 2.0constructivist

engagement

creators vs. consumers

multiliteracies

empowering

simulations

school 2.0

digital literacy

21st century learning

authentic

Page 10: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Movement- not technology but epistemology

• Objectivism

• Cognitivism

• Constructivism

• Collective constructionism- Social learning

Individuals

Groups

(Schwier)

Page 11: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Shifts In ET

(Schwier)

Page 12: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Shifts In ET

ObjectivismCognitivism

Social LearningConstructivism

(Schwier)

Page 13: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Shifts In ET

ObjectivismCognitivism

Social LearningConstructivism

Individual growthGroup growth

(Schwier)

Page 15: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

“Typical” Teacher Network

Page 16: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

The Networked Teacher

Page 18: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Tools of the Social Web

Page 19: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Ed. Blogs

Text

Page 20: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Microblogs

Page 21: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Wikis

Page 22: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Google Tools

Page 23: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Photosharing

Page 24: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Social Bookmarking

Page 25: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Podcasting

Page 26: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Video Sharing

Page 27: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Implications

Page 29: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Life ‘Round Here

Page 32: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Edtech Talk

Page 33: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Emerging Technologies• Grassroots Media

• Collaborative Webs

• Mobile Broadband

• Data Mashups

• Collective Intelligence

• Semantic Web

• Social Operating Systems

Page 34: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

I never knew ...

Page 35: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Overload

Faced with information overload, we have no alternative but pattern recognition. (McLuhan, 1969)

Page 36: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Networked Proximity

... networked proximity facilitates new kinds of spatially unbound community, and that these emerging forms of sociality are equally or more meaningful than the older ones. Community is thus “liberated,” unhinged from space, and can be maintained regardless of distance. (Mejias, 2007)

Page 37: Social Learning - Updated January 2009

Resourceshttp://couros.wikispaces.com (wiki)

http://commoncraft.com/show (videos)

http://edtechtalk.com (online sessions)

http://school20.ning.com (community)

http://www.twitter.com (the network)

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