Mmvc14 0ssiannilsson

Post on 01-Nov-2014

300 views 0 download

Tags:

description

My presentaion at the MOODLE MOOT MMVC2014 with DR Nellie Dutsch

Transcript of Mmvc14 0ssiannilsson

MMVC14MOOCs Hope and Hype

Dr Ebba OssiannilssonEDEN FELLOW 2014

Research Leader ICDE Quality Standard StudyEvaluator SEQUENT

Project ManagerLund University, Sweden

Ossiannilsson (2012) Benchmarking (e)-learning in higher education, Doctoral dissertation, Oulu University, Finland

Ossiannilsson2014

Rhizome

Books, book chapters and reports

+ 2 more in press on mobile learning

MOOCs Hope and Hype

The presentation will focus on: What can we do with MOOCs in 2014 and in the years forward, after that the bubble has popped?

Ossiannilsson2014

Glacier or tsunami

Ossiannilsson2014

In their relatively short history of six years, MOOCs have rapidly grown into a major force in higher education, presenting new opportunities in online learning, academic credit and pedagogical approaches.

Why? The rational is straightforward. They offer hope in a higher education landscape that is reeling from reduced funding, shrinking enrolment, and the sky-rocketing expense of obtaining a college degree. MOOC mania is happening at a time when the cost and quality of education at all levels is being questioned.

Ossiannilsson2014

Despite the potential of MOOCs to radically reduce costs, raise a university’s profile and improve education, a number of issues and questions remain. The first and foremost is: can they possibly live up to the expectations placed on them—affordable education for everyone with few if any learning problems? Do they really represent a turning point in online education? Or are they simply a popular and headline-friendly trend in a more general move to online education?

Ossiannilsson2014

MOOC (Downes 2013)

Massive

Open

Online

Course

Ossiannilsson2014

Ossiannilsson2014

Historical overview

Ossiannilsson2014

MOOC development

cMOOCs or xMOOCs?

• Weekly centred• Participant reflective

spaces• Social and networked

participation• Hashtag: #etmooc• Use of a range of social

media

• Linear learning pathway• Mainly text and video• Formative feedback

through MCQs• Individually focused

Ossiannilsson2014

Rethinking tachiing and

learningEmployability

Increased digitalizatiion

and technology

Driving forces Costs

Democracy, education for

allRecruitment

Ossiannilsson2014

• 100 000 partticipants• Demography, globally• Most have HE

Scalable

• Lesser then 10% get certificate• Drop outs are not analyzed enoughDrop out

• Critizism (one course crached)• Satisfaction

Variety in fulfilness

Ossiannilsson2014

Experiences so far…

Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs)

FreeDistributed global community

Social inclusion

High dropout ratesLearning income not learning outcome

Marketing exercisehttp://alternative-educate.blogspot.co.uk/2012/12/audio-ascilite-2012-great-debate-moocs.html

JOLT, Vol. 9, No. 2, http://jolt.merlot.org

BIC 2013 The Maturing of the MOOC

Ossiannilsson2014

Main message Xavier Prats-Monne of the EC

“What can MOOCs do?” is not relevant any longer; rather, we have to ask "What should MOOCs do?”

Will affect higher education and that the traditional educational map must be redrawn with other structures, colors, models, pedagogy, organization, management

Ossiannilsson2014

GLOCALISATION

Ossiannilsson2014

Formal

Informal

Individual Social

Blended courses

DL+ social media

Trad. campus courses

DL courses

OER

xMOOCs

OER + Social media

cMOOCs

APELePortforliosOERuBadges

Formal/informal landscape

Ossiannilsson2014

The Networked Teacher – my PLN

meWork Friends

Twitter(# and

people)Conferences/PD meetings

Blogs

Social mediaWikis

Twitter chats

Websites & media

Ossiannilsson2014

Learning Analytics

Ossiannilsson2014

QUALITY …in the eyes of the beholder

Dimension Characteristics

Context

Open Degree to which the MOOC is open

Massive How large the MOOC is

Diversity The diversity of the learners

Learning

Use of multimedia Extent of use of rich multimedia

Degree of communication Amount of communication incorporated

Degree of collaboration Amount of collaboration incorporated

Amount of reflection Ways in which reflection is encouraged

Learning pathway Degree to which the learning pathway is supported

Quality assurance Degree of quality assurance

Certification Mechanisms for accreditation

Formal learning Feed into formal learning offerings

Autonomy Degree of learner autonomy

A taxonomy of MOOCs(Conole2013)http://e4innovation.com/?p=727

How open is open?

©

Copyright Public domainCreative Commons

Ossiannilsson2014

Openess to learnersDigital opennessLearner centredIndependent learningMedia supported learningQuality focusSpectrum of diversityOpenupEd label

Ossiannilsson2014

Massive target groupMixing groupsLearning across contextsSupport self-organizationDeclare whats in itPeer to peer pedagogyMOOCs support choice based learning

MOOC.EFQUEL.ORG

MOOC Quality Project:

Ossiannilsson2014

EADTUEFQUELENQA

E OssiannilssonEvaluator SEQUENT

Ossiannilsson2014

Ossiannilsson2014

Quality Standard StudyContractor EADTU and EFQUELResearch Leader Dr E Ossiannilsson

MOOC ON QUALITY, TO BE LAUNCHED 2015

Research

Content

Guidance

Assessment

CertificationSe

lecti

on

Today

2030

Assessment

Content

Certification

Guidance

Research

Selection

Educ

ation

al In

stitu

tion

Research

Content

Guidance

Assessment

Certification

Sele

ction

Today

Educ

ation

al In

stitu

tion

Research

Research

Research

MOOCs

MOOCs

2030

Research

Content

Guidance

Assessment

Certification

Selection

Selection

Beyond the MOOCs…• What key policy issues

does openness pose for institutions?

• Do institutional quality practices need to change?

• Will openness change the spending priorities of institutions?

Ossiannilsson2014

Learner autonomy - learning my way

Small and short - bite-sized learning

Continuous - a steady flow of learning

On demand - when I want/need it

Social - community of interest

Anywhere, anytime, any device (Hart 2014)

Ossiannilsson2014

How can we support more autonomy in learning?How can we enable shorter learning experiences?How can we encourage ongoing learning?How can we support learning at the point of need?How can we balance the need for authoritative content and knowledge sharing?How can we encourage anywhere learning?

Ossiannilsson2014

Whats next?MOOCCMOOPSMOORCmOOCSOOCBOOCROOCDOOCNOOC etc…..

Ossiannilsson2014

Ossiannilsson2014

MobilityCollaborationOpennessPersonalizationQuality

Ossiannilsson2014

RHIZOME

Ossiannilsson2014

Caring is sharing, sharing is caring

• Footprints• W:www.lu.se/ced• E:Ebba.Ossiannilsson@ced.lu.se• FB:Ebba Ossiannilsson• T:@EbbaOssian• Phone: +4670995448• S:http://www.slideshare.net/ EbbaOssiann

Ossiannilsson2014