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1 Online Learning Online Learning Environments in Higher Environments in Higher Education Education Connectivism vs. Dissociation Sasha A. Reese Indiana University of PA

Online Learning Environments in Higher Education

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Online Learning Environments in Higher Education. Connectivism vs. Dissociation Sasha A. Reese Indiana University of PA. 1. Agenda. Dissociation in Asynchronous Formats Connecting Through Social Media Best Practices in Creating Hybrid Programs. 2. 21 st century skills. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Online Learning Environments in Higher Education

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Online Learning Environments Online Learning Environments in Higher Educationin Higher Education

Connectivism vs. DissociationSasha A. Reese

Indiana University of PA

Page 2: Online Learning Environments in Higher Education

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AgendaAgenda

Dissociation in Asynchronous Formats

Connecting Through Social Media

Best Practices in Creating Hybrid Programs

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2121stst century skills century skills

Global awareness Self-direction Creativity Risk-taking Reflection Authenticity

Green, N. C., Edwards, H., Wolodko, B., Stewart, C, Brooks, M., & Littledyke, R. (2010). Reconceptualising

higher education pedagogy in online learning. Distance Education, 31(3), 257-273.

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Today’s LearnerToday’s Learner

Collaboration Constructivism Autonomy Community

Rheingold, H. (2010). Attention and other 21st century social media literacies. Educause Review, 45(5), 14-24.

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ConnectivismConnectivism

Diversity Lifelong Learning Relationships Interdisciplinary

Connections Current Information

Siemens, G. (2004) Connectivism: A learning theory for thedigital age. International Journal of Instructional Technology and Distance Learning.

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Pedagogical ChangesPedagogical Changes

Student and Instructor Roles

Cost and Time

“Anytime, anywhere”

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Mayadas, A., Bourne, J., & Bacsich, P. (2009). Online education today. Journal of Asynchronous Learning Networks, 13(2), 49-56.

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Out With the OldOut With the Old

Transmission of information

Content delivery

Traditional replica

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Sfard, A. (1998). On two metaphors for learning and the dangers of choosing just one. Educational Researcher, 27(2), 4-13.

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Asynchronous PlatformsAsynchronous Platforms

Knowledge as a product

“McKnowledge” Distance versus

Online 56% of 2-4 year

schools offer distance

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Hamilton, D., Dahigren, E., Hult, A., Roos, B., & Soderstrom, T. (2004). When performance is the product: Problems in the analysis of online distance education. British Educational Research Journal, 30(6), 842-855.

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Diploma Mill EpidemicDiploma Mill Epidemic

No clear national standards

Lack of student participation

Acceptance rates

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Pina, A. A. (2010). Online diploma mills: Implications for legitimate distance education. Distance Education, 31(1),121-126.

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Goals in Higher EducationGoals in Higher Education

Business versus academia

Proficiency and production

Decontextualization, mechanical, and simplistic

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Hybrid ProgramsHybrid Programs

Mini semesters Face to face class

options Cohort options Problem based and

open ended learning environments

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Considerations for FacultyConsiderations for Faculty

Technology selection

Training Familiarity with the

platform Course patterns Resistance

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Tools Make All the DifferenceTools Make All the Difference

Lecture Capture

Lecture Hall

Office Hours

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Benefits for StudentsBenefits for Students

Content Communication Community Diversity Faculty roles

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QuestionsQuestions