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What do we do with ICT?Is ICT truly making an impact to Education? What do research and experts say?
Studies show, ICT can make
a difference
Many factors & issues to be considered if ICT is to make a difference.
BUT…
1. Factors for Successful integration of ICTStudies indicate a variety of factors such as:
• teachers’ beliefs and theories on education
• teachers’ training• education policies, • school practices and • Organizational culture of the
school itself (Hargreaves, 2003; Law, Pelgrum, & Plomp,2008; Montero, 2007; Mumtaz, 2000; Somekh, 2008; Webb & Cox, 2004).
Integration, therefore, must be accompanied by a comprehensive school project addressing the necessary organizational and methodologicalchanges. – JERO, Vol 3, 2011
ICT will not make a difference simply by being used…(Steve Higgins, New Castle University)
ICT integration must be accompanied by
a change in the educational modelto impact
(Martinez-Bonafe & Adell, 2004, Montero, 2007; Sancho, 2006)
• Make a sustainable and supportive conditions for innovation in schools.
3.
Personal factorsInstitutional
factorsLeadership
factors
requires
Schools have been witness to an epidemic of projects for innovation contests and ministries’ requirements, suggesting an idea of “novelty” (JERO, Vol 3, 2011).
Educators need to now transit from Projects to Practices. Focus on educational and learners’ needs.
Future Desks, anyone?
< Source
Technology without pedagogy happens
Integration of Technology has been apparent
But transformist educators advocate more than just technology in the classroom
Studies recommend the use of technologies as
a vehicle for change in schools, help to develop the curriculum and provide new objectives, processes and relations.
Experts believe ICT provides a catalyst for change… But what change should we advocate?
5.
The answer is not out there, but the conversation is on-going
We need to Rethink education model. Rethink epistemology
ICT as an enabler in the bigger scheme
of things
The new media of “Learning to Do”, not just “Learning to Know”
Aldrich, C. (2003). Simulations and the future of learning. San Francisco: Pfeiffer
New Learning Goals with ICT• To drive the process of learning
by doing, not “acquisition of knowledge”
• For Mastery of Ability• For Increased Professional Value • For Actualization – becoming all
we can be
Aldrich, C. (2003). Simulations and the future of learning. San Francisco: Pfeiffer
“Because you do not learn to ride a bike from a book”
Reset the Learning Agenda. Rethink the Classroom
Traditional
• Teacher-centered• Teaching means
transferring of knowledge to students
• Learning is what gets into the head of students
Transformed
• Student-centered• Process focused – learn to learn• Project Based learning• Authentic problem solving• Cross disciplinary learning• Ability to self organize/self-
directed
Adapted from hermanmiller.com: Source
Rethink Future of SchoolsSchools in the Future
???But not necessarily one
overdriven by technology or automated by hi-tech.
Adapted from Timeline by Liddle Jess. Original Infographic Source
?Q: Will the main site of education remain in formal
schools?
Modern SchoolsCurriculum based
learning set by States. Assessed by high stakes
exams
Rethink the Possibilities
• Apprenticeship• Open Classrooms (More)
• Flipped Classroom (More)
• Self-Directed Alternatives (More)
• Task & Skill based curriculum• Social Emotional Learning (More)• Emotional Intelligence • Integrated life-long learning
systems • E-Teaching• Global on-line simulations (More)
• Any other alternative, viable sites for education, not necessarily schools
Let’s not to gaze into the crystal ball, but develop an agenda for technology stewardship(Wenger, White, Smith, 2009, Digital Habitats: Stewarding Technology for Communities)
Education is a social process;
education is growth; education is not preparation for life, but is life itself.
~ John Dewey
Bear in mind that,
Feel free to comment on the slides. Provide feedback to mh@learninghero.co
More free educational and ICT project resources @ www.learninghero.co
Yours Sincerely,
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