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Technology Integration: how to achieve it Colin Harrison, University of Nottingham

Technology Integration: how to achieve it

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Page 1: Technology Integration: how to achieve it

Technology Integration: how to achieve it

Colin Harrison, University of Nottingham

Page 2: Technology Integration: how to achieve it

What computer technology were you using in your classroom in 1984?

Page 3: Technology Integration: how to achieve it

What computer technology were you using in your classroom in 1984?

Page 4: Technology Integration: how to achieve it

1988- 1998

1998-2010

Role:•Procurement (hardware/infrastructure)•Promoting national e-learning strategy•Researching good practice

Page 5: Technology Integration: how to achieve it

• 1995 Twenty ‘Education Superhighways’ Projects• 2002 ImpaCT2 (n=2500; impact on learning)• 2007 Becta e-portfolios Assessment Project• 2008 Web 2.0 Technologies Project• 2009 ImpaCT09 (technology integration)

Page 6: Technology Integration: how to achieve it

Five days after the Conservatives took office in 2010…

Becta to close ‘to reduce wasteful spending’….

Page 7: Technology Integration: how to achieve it

Current UK government policy in relation to ICT:

Page 8: Technology Integration: how to achieve it

Current UK government policy in relation to ICT:

•There is no policy on ICT integration•Schools are encouraged to develop their own policy•The teaching of computer programming

is now compulsory for all from ages 5-16•The computing curricular focus is on

• Logic and data analysis• Programming (at least 2 languages)• Problem solving using new technologies• Competence and creativity using ICT• Internet safety taught from age 5

• [Critical Internet Literacy research needed]

Page 9: Technology Integration: how to achieve it

What did Becta learn about technology integration?

ImpaCT09 (Harrison, Tomas, Crook, 2014)

What conditions led to full technology integration?•Head teacher vision- coupled with determined policy•A clear understanding of the need for anytime-anywhere learning•Emphasis on student self-regulationWhen does technology integration fail?•Senior leaders disagree on end-state goals•Poor staff development model leaves stragglers behind•Staff not on board with leader’s vision

Harrison, C., Tomás, C., & Crook, C. (2014). An e-maturity analysis explains intention–behavior disjunctions in technology adoption in UK schools. Computers in Human Behavior, 34, 345-351.

Page 10: Technology Integration: how to achieve it

What did Becta learn about technology integration?

ImpaCT09 (Harrison, Tomas, Crook, 2014)

What conditions led to full technology integration?

Page 11: Technology Integration: how to achieve it

What did the recent 26-partner European Union project learn about technology integration?- Use ‘Scenarios’ to develop models for new teaching approaches:

Cathy Lewin –MMU the iTEC project

Scenarios      ->  design workshops with teachers; learning stories (how the scenarios might work in different contexts)      ->  'reflection' on learning processes via audiovisual means was common to all scenarios      ->   'collaboration' across schools was also a common feature      ->   'assessment' was usually part of each scenario (sometimes via the 'reflections')      ->   TEACHERS gradually but then fully given responsibility for developing new scenarios

Example1 (Norway): students had to create a sketchup/model of a religious building (3-d printed) and share this multimodally (cross-curricular maths and RE!!)Example 2 (Portugal): students make video/or animation of a scientific process

Page 12: Technology Integration: how to achieve it

Where can you find much of this talk in a new book?Using Technology to Improve Reading and Learning(Harrison, Dwyer, Castek 2014)

http://estore.seppub.com/estore/product/51314

Page 13: Technology Integration: how to achieve it

Technology Integration: how to achieve it

Colin Harrison, University of Nottingham