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2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

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Page 1: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

2004 EDUCAUSE

Next Generation Course Management Systems:

Beyond Accidental Pedagogy

Carmean, Jafari, McGee

Page 2: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

How we got here

Learner-centered Principles NLII Research Key Theme NLII Focus Session Work Group

Page 3: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

CMS for Learning: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy

History, Practices, and Uses of Current CMS

Research Implications and Creative Innovations

A Next Generation Learning System

Page 4: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

History, Practices and Design

From fringe application to enterprise system

From instructor-driven to strategic investment

From out-of-the-box to semesters of experience and intentional use

From IT as provider to IT as academic support

Colleen Carmean

Page 5: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

NG: AssessmentNo more evasion…

Our haste from hence is of so quick conditionThat it prefers itself and leaves unquestion'dMatters of needful value.

Duke Vicentio (Act 1), Measure for Measure

Colleen Carmean

Page 6: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

Assessment: Stakeholders

Instructors Learners Support staff Leadership Libraries

Colleen Carmean

Page 7: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

NG: Standards & Specifications

Interoperability, reusability, manageability, accessibility

metadata, content, databases & repositories

designs for learning, vocabularies, learner profiles & assessment

expression of competencies networking protocols

Colleen Carmean

Page 8: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

NG: Tearing down the container

Cross-course resources Public vs private space Library access and resources Discipline-based resources

Colleen Carmean

Page 9: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

Learning, Learning,Learning

Mapping the Learning Space: http://www.educause.edu/AMapoftheLearnin

gSpace/2619

Colleen Carmean

Page 10: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

Next Generation Learning

Active Social Contextual Encourages Engagement Requires Ownership

Colleen Carmean

Page 11: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

Learning design

User-centered Access controls

Utilize authentic learning Social Collaborative

Support higher order and deeper thinking Collect Explore Document Scaffold Problem Solve

Patricia McGee

Page 12: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

Learning and teaching

Generative Learning objects

Demonstrative Summative assessment

Support smart pedagogy Distributed and interactive content Learner capacity building “Teach to Learn”

Patricia McGee

Page 13: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

Managing knowledge

Support knowledge organization Cognitive Supports Organizational Tools Connective Functions

Reflective ePortfolios Formative assessment

Patricia McGee

Page 14: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

Designing the Next Generation Teaching & Learning Environment

Major Tasks:1. Understanding the current systems2. Understanding the current users’

needs3. Speculating future users’ needs4. Proposing new conceptual and

technical environments for teaching and learning

Ali Jafari

Page 15: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

A Next Generation Learning Environment:Functional Specifications

Comprehensive tool box Smart system Dynamic interface

Ali Jafari

Page 16: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

A Next Generation Learning Environment:Functional Specifications

… Comprehensive tool boxBeyond “Course” Management Systems …

Ali Jafari

Page 17: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

A Next Generation Learning Environment:Functional Specifications

… Smart systemAbility to think, reason, and react …

Ali Jafari

Page 18: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

A Next Generation Learning Environment:Functional Specifications

… Dynamic interfacePersonalized navigation scheme based on a user’s

preferences …

Ali Jafari

Page 19: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

Evolution of TV Remote Control

First Generation

Advanced model

Preferred Model

Ali Jafari

Page 20: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

Evolution of TV Remote Control

First Generation

Advanced model

Preferred Model

CMS Today

Ali Jafari

Page 21: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

What is Next?

To conduct a systematic research on understanding the current systems and inquiring about future needs.

Jafari Sabbatical research project, spring 2005.

Ali Jafari

Page 22: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

CMS Communities Major

Groups

CMS Software

Developers

CMS Stakeholder

CMS End-Users

Commercial Vendors

Home Grown

Service Providers Leadership Students Instructors

On-Campus

Off Campus

Classroom

Distance

Education

Local

outsource

Page 23: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

CMS Communities Major

Groups

CMS Software

Developers

CMS Stakeholder

CMS End-Users

Commercial Vendors

Home Grown

Service Providers Leadership Students Instructors

On-Campus

Off Campus

Classroom

Distance

Education

Local

outsource

Page 24: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

Research Methodology

Multiple case study through which a cross-case analysis process will be used to investigate a series of questions as they relate to design, use, and support of CMS in academia.

Sponsored by select CMS vendors, developers, and HE institutions.

Ali Jafari

Page 25: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

Tentative Research Questions

Research questions What are the limitations of current learning systems and software solutions from the perspective of end users? What are the technological support issues of learning systems from the perspectives of IT administration and

support personnel? What is the vision of the software developer for creation of the next generation of teaching and learning

environment? What are the needs and/or expectations of the end users, IT administration, and software developers for the next

generation of the teaching and learning environment? To what extent do the current standards and interoperability activities support future needs? What technical and conceptual issues are causing current campus portals projects to fail? How should ePortfolio services be integrated with current and future learning environments? What are the functional requirements of an “intelligent” learning environment from the perspective of end users? What are the technical requirements for an intelligent learning environment from the perspective of developers? How can the current navigational scheme and user interface design of current course management systems be

improved? What are the potential viable system design options for the next generation of the teaching and learning

environment? What is the extent to which commonly-used productivity software tools (i.e., Microsoft Office Suite) should be

integrated into the next generation of the teaching and learning environment? What communication channels (i.e., hand-held devices, cell phone, the like) other than a computer screen could

be useful in the next generation of the teaching and learning environment? What are the human-factor issues within the current system which must be addressed in the next generation of

the teaching and learning environment?

Ali Jafari

Page 26: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

Call for Collaboration

Contact [email protected] or visit www.ePortConsortium.org

Page 27: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

contacts

Colleen Carmean - [email protected]

Ali Jafari - [email protected]

Patricia McGee - [email protected]

http://faculty.coehd.utsa.edu/pmcgee/ngcms.htm

Page 28: 2004 EDUCAUSE Next Generation Course Management Systems: Beyond Accidental Pedagogy Carmean, Jafari, McGee

contacts

Colleen Carmean - [email protected]

Ali Jafari - [email protected]

Patricia McGee - [email protected]

http://faculty.coehd.utsa.edu/pmcgee/ngcms.htm