Constructing High Quality Learning Environments using Learning Designs - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 21
About This Presentation
Title:

Constructing High Quality Learning Environments using Learning Designs

Description:

Title: No Slide Title Author: Robert Robinson Last modified by: Sue Bennett Created Date: 2/18/1999 2:25:09 AM Document presentation format: On-screen Show – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:86
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 22
Provided by: RobertR98
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Constructing High Quality Learning Environments using Learning Designs


1
  • Constructing High Quality Learning Environments
    using Learning Designs
  • Sue Bennett

2
University of Wollongong
  • Medium-sized regional university (15,000
    students)
  • Research strength in educational technology
  • Centre for research in Interactive Learning
    Environments (RILE)
  • Telecommunicationsand InformationTechnology
    ResearchInstitute (TITR)
  • Smart Internet Technology Cooperative Research
    Centre (SIT-CRC)

3
Began with learning objects
Form
Size/Granularity
non-digital digital
digital
small resources
large resources
Purpose
instruction inherent in LO
facilitates a learning objective
support learning
4
Learning object rationale reuse
  • Assumptions
  • Teachers want to use (other peoples) learning
    objects
  • Gap
  • Little evidence for reuse
  • Cultural and practical factors

5
Learning object rationale reuse
  • Assumptions
  • Teachers want to use (other peoples) learning
    objects
  • Gap
  • Little evidence for reuse
  • Cultural and practical factors
  • Teachers will be able to find learning objects
    they want
  • No single metadata standard for search/retrieval
  • Range of applications of metadata

6
Learning object rationale reuse
  • Assumptions
  • Teachers want to use (other peoples) learning
    objects
  • Gap
  • Little evidence for reuse
  • Cultural and practical factors
  • Teachers will be able to find learning objects
    they want
  • No single metadata standard for search/retrieval
  • Range of applications of metadata
  • Teachers will know how to use learning objects
  • Teachers need support but as yet there are few
    support tools available

7
Project aims
  • Develop a framework to guide the reuse of
    learning objects to create pedagogically sound
    online learning environments
  • Create and investigate tools to support teachers
    design processes and decision-making
  • Investigate standards that can support the tools
    and process

8
Vision
Smart Learning Design Framework
Learning Object
Learning Object
Learning Designs
?
Learning Object
Learning Object
9
Vision
Smart Learning Design Framework
Learning Object
Learning Object
Learning Designs
?
Learning Object
Learning Object
MPEG -21
10
Vision
Smart Learning Design Framework
Learning Object
Learning Object
Learning Designs
?
Learning Object
Learning Object
MPEG -21
Unit of Study (multiple formats)
11
Learning designs
Tasks
Supports
Resources
Learning Outcomes
12
Learning Designs Project
  • A way to describe the design of a learning
    experience (the pedagogy) with ICTs
  • Facilitate communication amongst educators
    pedagogical patterns or design patterns
  • Serve as model or template to guide good
    practice

13
Representation
  • Learning sequence as a representation of a
    learning design
  • Designer identification of task, supports and
    resources
  • Formalism as a visual representation of tasks/
    supports and resources

14
The Learning Design Web Site
  • www.learningdesigns.uow.edu.au

15
Project outcomes Prototype tools
16
Project outcomes Prototype tools
17
Project outcomes Prototype tools
18
Project outcomes Prototype tools
19
Further investigations
  • School teachers use of problem-based learning
    design (Webquest)
  • University teachers use of problem-based
    learning design (Explore, Describe, Apply)
  • Application profile for Australian higher
    education community
  • Integration with learning management system
    (Janison Toolbox LMS)

20
Conclusion
  • Does not eliminate the need for academics to have
    an understanding of contemporary learning
    theories and their applications
  • But provides teachers with a scaffold to help
    them design high quality learning environments
    without investment of excessive amounts of time
  • Focus on helping teachers apply their
    professional and disciplinary knowledge

21
  • Contact
  • Dr Sue Bennett
  • Faculty of Education
  • University of Wollongong
  • sue_bennett_at_uow.edu.au
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com