61
Open to possibility: Networked learning with our students Image: CC BY-SA 2.0 cogdog Catherine Cronin @catherinecronin #TACCLE2 Conference 17 th October 2014

Networked Learning with our Students

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Keynote presentation at TACCLE2 Conference, Brussels, 17th October 2014

Citation preview

Page 1: Networked Learning with our Students

Open to possibility:Networked learning with our

students

Image: CC BY-SA 2.0 cogdog

Catherine Cronin@catherinecronin

#TACCLE2 Conference17th October 2014

Page 2: Networked Learning with our Students

@catherinecronin#taccle2

slideshare.net/cicronin

Page 3: Networked Learning with our Students

Schools are places where people learn to ‘do democracy’.

Keri Facer (2011)

Page 4: Networked Learning with our Students

“I don’t think education is about centralized instruction anymore; rather, it is the process [of] establishing oneself as a node in a broad network of distributed creativity.”

– Joi Ito @joi

Slide: CC-BY-SA catherinecronin Image: CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 yobink

Page 5: Networked Learning with our Students

democratic conversations

voice dissonance networks

Page 6: Networked Learning with our Students

democratic conversations

voice dissonance networks

Page 7: Networked Learning with our Students

The voices of children have been missing from the whole discussion.

Jonathan Kozol (1992)Savage Inequalities

Image CC BY-SA 2.0 maureen_sill

Page 8: Networked Learning with our Students

Image CC BY-SA 2.0 marfis75

soundpresence

participationpower

agency

Page 9: Networked Learning with our Students

Youth Media Team @YMTfm

Page 10: Networked Learning with our Students

The ways in which new technologies are used in school to silence or empower, to control or to engage, has the potential to… shape student expectations about how democratic practice and civic engagement should play out in the socio-technical spaces of the 21st century.

Keri Facer (2011) Learning Futures

Page 11: Networked Learning with our Students

democratic conversations

voice dissonance networks

Page 12: Networked Learning with our Students

Social Networks

InternetMobile

Networked Individualism

Page 13: Networked Learning with our Students

2005 2013

Source: Pew Research Center’s Internet & American Life Project, 2005-2013

Page 14: Networked Learning with our Students

Imag

e: C

C B

Y 2.

0 da

vity

dave

Page 15: Networked Learning with our Students

There is a divide between formal and informal learning.

Students navigate the dissonance between these – with or without our support.

Page 16: Networked Learning with our Students

Seamus Heaney Lightenings viii - video by Eoghan Kidney

vimeo.com/4831035

Page 17: Networked Learning with our Students

democratic conversations

voice dissonance networks

Page 18: Networked Learning with our Students

Image: CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 Alec Couros

Networked Teacher

Page 19: Networked Learning with our Students

NetworkedEducators

NetworkedStudents

Page 20: Networked Learning with our Students

NetworkedEducators

NetworkedStudents

Physical Spaces

Bounded Online Spaces

Open Online Spaces

Page 21: Networked Learning with our Students

NetworkedEducators

NetworkedStudents

Physical Spaces

Bounded Online Spaces

Open Online Spaces

Page 22: Networked Learning with our Students

We proposed the idea of a Third Space where teacher and student scripts – the formal and informal, the official and unofficial spaces of the learning environment – intersect, creating the potential for authentic interaction and a shift in the social organization of learning and what counts as knowledge.

University of Colorado, Boulder

Kris Gutiérrez (2008)

Page 23: Networked Learning with our Students

People live their lives and learn across multiple settings, and this holds true not only across the span of our lives but also across and within the institutions and communities they inhabit...

I take an approach that urges me to consider the significant overlap across these boundaries as people, tools, and practices travel through different and even contradictory contexts and activities .

Gutiérrez (2008)

Page 24: Networked Learning with our Students

Image: CC BY 2.0 dlofink

Page 25: Networked Learning with our Students

Open practices give us and our students opportunities to cross boundaries of geography, culture, institution, term, education sector, community, and/or power level…

Page 26: Networked Learning with our Students

Individuals, students and educators, can be nodes in a network.

Groups and learning communities also can be nodes, e.g. via #hashtags.

Page 27: Networked Learning with our Students

democratic conversations

voice dissonance networks

Page 30: Networked Learning with our Students

ct231.wordpress.com

Third level: #ct231 @CT231

Page 31: Networked Learning with our Students

Third level: #ct231 @CT231

Page 33: Networked Learning with our Students

Third level: #ct231 @CT231

Page 34: Networked Learning with our Students
Page 35: Networked Learning with our Students
Page 36: Networked Learning with our Students

#icollab TAGSExplorerthanks to @mhawksey

Page 37: Networked Learning with our Students

I learned a lot more about writing to the public. Before this I would have been less likely to express my views to a group of people online whereas now I would not have a problem in doing so.

By posting publicly it opened up our world to other academics or people who are just interested in the topic... I don’t think anyone would have thought that the author of one of the works we were researching would get involved.

#studentvoice

Openness...

Page 38: Networked Learning with our Students

Before studying it, I used Facebook and Twitter mainly just for keeping in contact with people, but since have discovered they both have much more to offer.

They are places to discover new information and boost your knowledge. That both education and socialising can be rolled into one.

#studentvoice

Social networks...

““

Page 40: Networked Learning with our Students

Secondary school: #CCCMedia @jamesmichie

www.chalfontmediablog.blogspot.co.uk

Page 41: Networked Learning with our Students

Secondary school: #CCCMedia @jamesmichie

Page 42: Networked Learning with our Students

Secondary school: #CCCMedia @jamesmichie

www.chalfontmediablog.blogspot.co.uk

Page 43: Networked Learning with our Students

http://storify.com/jamesmichie/friendship-the-digital-self-and-instant-gratificat/elements/50a6426e0e4c64ad6b1da246

Secondary school: #CCCMedia @jamesmichie

Page 45: Networked Learning with our Students

Primary school: @msokeefesclass

Page 46: Networked Learning with our Students

Primary school: @msokeefesclass

kidblog.org/msokeeffesclass/

Page 48: Networked Learning with our Students

Primary school: @msokeefesclass

Page 50: Networked Learning with our Students

Photo by ictedulit All Rights Reserved, used with permission.

Youth Media Team @ymtFM

Page 51: Networked Learning with our Students
Page 52: Networked Learning with our Students

Coder Dojo @coderdojo

Page 53: Networked Learning with our Students

4 contributions

to the dialogue

Page 54: Networked Learning with our Students

#1 Foster student voices

http

://ic

tedu

blog

.wor

dpre

ss.c

om/2

013/

10/1

5/yo

uth-

med

ia-te

am-a

t-fei

lte/

Page 55: Networked Learning with our Students

Image CC BY 2.0 vramek

#2 Connect formal & informal.

Page 58: Networked Learning with our Students

CC

BY-

NC

2.0

Idro

se

Page 59: Networked Learning with our Students

Transforming education in such a way is a scary proposition. It won’t be quick, it won’t be easy, and it may not be immediately successful. However, the current model is even more frightening than this kind of change. We can’t continue to let the gap between school and life grow ever wider and crush students’ desire to learn. I hope that you join me in this fight for fundamental redesign of school.

Nicholas J.2nd year secondary student

Page 60: Networked Learning with our Students

Image: CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 Tim Haynes

“We have to build our half of the bridge…” Colum McCann

Page 61: Networked Learning with our Students

Thank you!Catherine Cronin@catherinecronin

about.me/catherinecronin

slideshare.net/cicronin

Image: CC BY 2.0 visualpanic