BYOD4L: No doors, no locks conference contribution 30 May 14 by Chrissi Nerantzi and Sue Beckingham
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Transcript of BYOD4L: No doors, no locks conference contribution 30 May 14 by Chrissi Nerantzi and Sue Beckingham
Chrissi Nerantzi Academic Developer Manchester Metropolitan University @chrissinerantzi
Sue Beckingham Academic Developer
Sheffield Hallam University @suebecks
BYOD4L: no doors, no locks Designing Learning Landscapes: Mobile, Open, Inclusive. Learning & Teaching Conference, Goldsmiths, University of London, 30 May 2014
Bring Your Own Device for Learning
global trends
• authentic and contextualised learning
• personalised, self-organised, self-directed
• social learning
• flexible pedagogies
• lifelong and lifewide learning
• connected, collaborative, open
• recognising finally the positive impact of human interaction for learning
The future of education (2030 vision): “The overall vision is that personalisation, collaboration and informalisation (informal learning) will be at the core of learning in the future. “ (Redecker, 2014, 12)
What did we want to explore...
Learning together in the open
Supporting to create a learning community
BYOD4L is... mobile mobile
flexible flexible
collaborative collaborative
authentic authentic
autonomous autonomous
self-organised self-organised
self-determined self-determined
pick ‘n’ mix pick ‘n’ mix
supported supported
registration-free registration-free
for teachers & students for teachers & students
rewarding achievement rewarding achievement
BYOD4Learning course
BYOD4Learning course
MELSIG Smart Learning event #3
MELSIG Smart Learning event #3
MELSIG Book project
MELSIG Book project
5Cs Connect Communicate
Curate Collaborate
Create
(Nerantzi & Beckingham, 2014)
using authentic stories
student stories teacher stories
extending BYOD4L through F2F local engagement
BYOD4L answer garden
1 February 14 http://answergarden.ch/view/80135
BYOD4L blog traffic
Who filled out the survey voluntarily?
74
66
Outside of UK: • Australia • Canada • Hong Kong • Jordan • USA
22 students
51 Professionals (majority: Academics, Academic Developers, Learning Technologists)
Warning! Incomplete picture
6. How frequently do you use the following devices for learning and/or teaching?
Total never rarely sometimes regulary No Response
smartphone 75 10 8 12 45 2
tablet 72 3 7 18 44 5
digital camera 71 12 19 21 19 6
camcorder 67 22 20 20 5 10
audio recorder 72 11 24 23 14 5
We got ‘well kitted’ learners who use a
variety of devices but show preference
towards smart devices (smart
phones and tablets)
26%
28% 18%
11%
17%
usage of devices for L & T
Smartphone Tablet Digital camera Camcorder Audio recorder
8. Tick the degree of experience you have in the following areas.
Total not experienced at all
not very experienced experienced very experienced
No Response
open learning 75 9 20 34 12 2
open course organiser 75 32 27 12 4 2
using social media for learning 75 4 24 34 13 2
networked learning 75 6 17 38 14 2
mobile learning 74 7 28 29 10 3
We got experienced open learners confident with social media and networked learning who wanted to learn more about
mobile learning
0102030405060
Openlearning
Opencourse
organiser
Using socialmedia forlearning
Networkedlearning
Mobilelearning
experience
Series1
Reasons for joining #BYOD4L
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
sharing experiences, learning withand from others, networking
research interest
professional development forapplication
new ideas
interested in open course designused
interested in course themes
frequency
frequency
Individuals were confident, comfortable and experienced in such
spaces and joined us for CPD (according to the initial survey).
Question
How can we attract individuals who are less confident and experienced?
our magical open box
• un-course: facilitator provides the topic which is then co-developed and co-
constructed by learners and facilitators (Siemens, 2002) • “systems have to be imagined, actions and activities have to be planned to a greater
or lesser degree, choices have to be made about what or what not to do, effects have to be observed and experienced and actions have to be modified in response to what happens.” (Jackson, 2013, 4)
• the idea of “digital habitats - that of learning together in communities of practice” (Wenger et al, 2009, 3)
• Learner Generated Context is “a context created by people interacting together with a common, self-defined learning goal. (Luckin et al, 2010, 72-73)
• Knowledge is something that emerges from within a community (Cormier, 2008) • Knowledge as a lived experience (Wenger’s et al, 2009) • a learning ecology "a process(es) created in a particular context for a particular
purpose that provides opportunities, relationships and resources for learning, development and achievement" (Jackson 2013:14).
(Nerantzi & Beckingham, 2014)
Categorisation of learning ecologies and their educational contexts. (OER – Open Educational Resources, OEP - Open Educational
Practices). Source: Jackson (2013)
Facilitators as co-learners in a collaborative open course for teachers and students in
Higher Education
• The social glue: creating a community of facilitators using social media
• Facilitators as co-learners
• Tweetchats, more than just chats
• Global offer and time zones challenges
• Making time a challenge for facilitators
(Nerantzi, Middleton & Beckingham, accepted)
A study of the facilitator experience using qualitative data from survey 100% January 2014
Veletsianos (2014, online) talks about “social media as places where some academics express and experience care.”
pro
mo
tive
inte
ract
ion
trusting
caring
sharing
supporting
community
positive relationships/social interdependence (Deutsch, 1949)
achieve common goals
cross-institutional #BYOD4L
14 – 18 July
Is your institution joining us?
• Manchester Metropolitan University • Sheffield Hallam University • University of Sussex • University of Ulster (TBC)
What next?
• Research on open badges
• Open facilitators’ experiences project (work-in-progress)
• New open course development #FOS4ALL
• Getting ready for BYOD4L in July!!!
• …
Unlock the potential!
References Cormier, D. (2008) Rhizomatic Education: Community as Curriculum, Innovate. Journal of Online Education, V 4 No 5, Jun-Jul 2008,
available at http://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ840362
Deutsch, M. (1949) A theory of cooperation and competition, in: Human Relations, 2, pp. 129-152.
Galley, R., Conole, G, Dalziel, J and Ghiglione, E. (2010). Cloudworks as a ‘pedagogical wrapper’ for LAMS sequences: supporting the sharing of ideas across professional boundaries and facilitating collaborative design, evaluation and critical reflection. LAMS and Learning Design. A. Alexander, J. Dalziel, J. Krajka and R. Kiely. Nicosia, University of Nicosia Press. 2: pp. 37-50.
Jackson, N. J. (2013) The Concept of Learning Ecologies in N Jackson and G B Cooper (Eds) Lifewide Learning, Education and Personal Development E-Book. Chapter A5 available at http://www.lifewideebook.co.uk/uploads/1/0/8/4/10842717/chapter_a5.pdf [accessed 9 February 2014]
Luckin, R., Clark, W., Garnett, F., Whitworth, A., Akass, J., Cook, J., Day, P., Ecclesfield, N., Hamilton, T. and Robertson, J. (2010) Learner Generated Contexts: a framework to support the effective use of technology to support learning, in: Lee, M. J. W. & McLoughlin, C. (eds) Web 2.0-Based E-Learning: Applying Social Informatics for Tertiary Teaching, IGI Global, pp. 70-84., available at http://knowledgeillusion.files.wordpress.com/2012/03/bookchapterluckin2009learnergeneratedcontexts.pdf [accessed 25 January 2014]
Nerantzi, C., Middleton, A. & Beckingham, S. (in print) Facilitators as co-learners in a collaborative open course for teachers and students in Higher Education, in: Learning in cyberphysical worlds, eLearning paper, issue No. 39.
Nerantzi, C & Beckingham, S (2014) BYOD4L – Our Magical Open Box to Enhance Individuals’ Learning Ecologies, in: Jackson, N. & Willis, J. (eds.) Lifewide Learning and Education in Universities and Colleges E-Book, avaialable athttp://www.learninglives.co.uk/e-book.html.
Siemens, G. (2002) "Elearning Course," elearnspace, August 27, 2002, available at http://www.elearnspace.org/Articles/elearningcourse.htm [accessed 8 February 2014].
Veletsianos, G. (2013). Learner Experiences with MOOCs and Open Online Learning. Hybrid Pedagogy. Available at http://learnerexperiences.hybridpedagogy.com [accessed6 May 2014]
Wenger, E., White, N. & Smith J. D. (2009) Digital Habitats. Stewarding technology for communities, Portland: CPsquare.