Harald Haugen / Knut Steinar Engelsen Stord/Haugesund College, 5409 Stord, Norway...
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Transcript of Harald Haugen / Knut Steinar Engelsen Stord/Haugesund College, 5409 Stord, Norway...
Harald Haugen / Knut Steinar EngelsenStord/Haugesund College, 5409 Stord, Norway
[email protected] / [email protected]
http://www.hsh.no
European Seminar on ICT in Teacher EducationStord, Norway, 2 - 8 August, 1999
Paradigm shift in Education
Teaching - ICT - Learning
Updating a classic profession ?
Profound changes in roles & methods ?
Basic paradigms / models ?
Shift of paradigm?
Global views on Learning
Traditional: focus on teacher, the role of the student is passive, technology/ blackboard/TV/radio
Information: focus on student, the role of the student is active, I(C)T
Knowledge: focus on group, the role of the student is adaptive, ICT
(Prof. Tapio Varis, University of Tampere, Finland; July ’99)
Parameters for change
Time & space; availability
Cost, market, competition & collaboration
Teacher/student relationship; teaching / information / knowledge
Quality, assessment, validation
(Prof. Tapio Varis, University of Tampere, Finland; July ’99)
New situation
ICT is already here, in our society– as part of daily life for ’everyone’ – as part of professional knowledge and skills
» change in traditional methods and crafts
– as new professions related to ICT– as initiative for further development, R & D,
in several areas, e.g. education– as means for communication and distribution
EU’96
Paradigm shiftin Education and Training II
Real presenceclassrooms, lecture halls
courses, lectures
conferences, seminars
libraries
labs, practical sessions
Virtual presencevirtual schools/classrooms
ODL
Teleconferencing
on-line libraries, WWW
Simulations/ Virtual reality
New competence
Global needs for new skills and knowledge– Equal opportunities for education and training, i.e.
open access ICT as a central component of new skills and
competence ICT as a tool for providing flexible learning
environments (www, news, net meeting, video . . . . )
Paradigme shift in Education and Training I
Behaviourist
Teacher/trainer orientedHighly structuredDrill and practicePassive transferSummative evaluation
Constructivist
Learner orientedFlexible structuresHighly interactiveExploratoryProject based pedagaogy
ISSUES
• Technology/equipment• Multimedia courseware• Teacher training• Availability
EU’96
Flexibility–professional validation, certificates etc.–tailoring of courses/studies to particular needs–bringing training / competence anywhere, anytime–'one-stop-shopping' possibilities
Availability, e.g. reduced travelling & pollution
Efficiency, i.e. better exploitation of time and scarce professional resources
Public requirements
Wide choice of courses to to compose their own study programmes
Credits and certificates for courses and programmes completed
Flexible study, over time, at home or at work Well organised, ’safe’ and professionally
tailored courses ICT as a self-evident tool and source of info.
Students want
Collaboration
ICT related R & D– common challenges and interests– benefits and synergy of joint development– limited resources, few specialists
National and institutional interests– coping with new challenges in education– funding and sharing of resources– access to new knowledge and products
Institutional strategies
Institutions include ICT based ODL in their strategic plans
Creating new learning environments rather than talking about teaching
Responsibility for learning lies with the students; learning as an active process
New dimensions of learning; PBL, simulations, ‘multimedia’, interactivity . .
Electronic, networked ’correspondence school’
– distribution of 'lessons' on the net
– choice of courses, lessons, study programmes
– e-mail and 'news' as extra contact with tutors
– teachers feel at home with traditional methods
– students feel 'safe' with controlled progress, and positive to flexible study environments
Models of learning environments I
Interactive learning environment– shifting from ’teaching’ to ’learning’
– increased student responsibility for own learning
– new methods of work» problem based learning (PBL)» exchange of ideas and knowledge
– new roles for teachers
Models of learning environments II
Virtual, net-based learning environment
– collaborative learning environment; ICTSCL
– choices of different learning styles
– net-based group work or PBL
– students belong to a 'learning society'
– sharing, exchanging, supporting, guiding, assisting
Models of learning environments III
Consequences for teacher training
Students must themselves experience the new paradigm, not only be told about it
Teacher trainers must reform our way of teaching / organising learning situations
Teacher trainig/education institutions must reform strategy and organisation
Authorities must revise plans and regulations ICT is both a flexible tool and a golden
opportunity for re-thinking
Open & flexible learning
Can ODL (Open & Distributed Learning) be a good starting point?
Several years of international experience, in different fora & projects’
Seem to be a politically acceptable way R & D on ICT based ODL is growing Several models exist, reasonably well
documented
NITOL - Norway-net with IT for Open Learning
NTNU & HiST
HiAHSH
Collaboration between 4 higher educational
institutions 1994 - 99
Collaboration - on organisation and administration on course development / modules between researchers / experts between students between student / teacher / researcher
NITOL basic principle
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Antall
11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 51-60 61-70
Alder
NITOL-studenter utomhus: Alder og antall våren 1999
Kvinner
Menn
Geir Maribu