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The Media is the Pedagogy Jon Dron & Terry Anderson Athabasca University

CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

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Slides from Jon Dron and myself presented at CNIE in Kamloops. Nets , sets, groups and Athabasca Landing

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Page 1: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

TheMedia is the

PedagogyJon Dron & Terry Anderson

Athabasca University

Page 2: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Learning & Networks Trump Teaching, Innovation and Pedagogy

Page 3: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

ValuesWe can (and must) continuously improve the

quality, effectiveness, appeal, cost and time efficiency of the learning experience.

Student control and freedom is integral to 21st century life-long education and learning.

Continuing education opportunity is a basic human right.

Page 4: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

E-Learning is not the same

Page 5: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Learning as Dance (Anderson, 2008)

Technology sets the beat and the timing.

Pedagogy defines the moves.

Page 6: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

learning together

Page 7: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

The two biggest e-learning success

stories so far?

Page 8: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

The two biggest e-learning success

stories so far?

Page 9: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

A typology of social forms

•Learning Alone•The group

Hierarchies, membership, intentionality, collaboration, boundaries

•The netPersonal connections, fuzzy boundaries, emergence

•The setPublication, aggregation, anonymity, cooperation

•The collectiveComputational agents, algorithms, analytics, visualization, crowd wisdom/mob stupidity

Page 10: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Learning AloneMaximizes Freedom:

Space, time, pace,

Allows and promotes individualization

Freedom from “group think”

Power of auto-didacticism

Lifelong learning

Freedom from groups

Page 11: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Self Directed or Self Paced learning

Learner sets start date and the time to completion

Continuous assessment

Maximizes learner control

Higher drop out

Ted Talks, Khan Academy, OERU

Only one of the Major MOOCs (Udacity) providers offers this option

Page 12: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy
Page 13: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Everyone can own a MOOC

Page 14: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Then there was groups…

Page 15: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Constructivist Learning in Groups• Long history of research

and study• Established sets of tools

– Classrooms– Learning Management

Systems (LMS)– Synchronous (chat, video

& net conferencing)– Email, wikis, blogs

• Need to develop face to face, mediated and blended group learning skills

Garrison, R., Anderson, T., & Archer, W. (2000). Critical thinking in text-based environment: Computer conferencing in higher education. The Internet and Higher Education, 2(2),

87-105.

Page 16: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

• Increase in learning outcomes, social skills, positive attitudes to learning BUT

• “the need for cooperative teams to mature implies that cooperative learning does not yield an immediate improvement …need for patience and persistence… students experienced in cooperative learning”

Hsiung, C.-m. (2012). The Effectiveness of Cooperative Learning. Journal of Engineering Education, 101(1), 119-

137.

Page 17: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Flipped Classroom

Page 18: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy
Page 19: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Formal Education offers only these two models

Page 20: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

…then networks

Page 21: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy
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Networks

• Emergent• Persistent• Bursty• Span boundaries• Easy entry & exit• Often informal• Communities of practice

Page 23: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Networks add diversity to learning

“People who live in the intersection of social worlds are at higher risk of having good ideas” Burt, 2005, p. 90

Edge effects, estuary learning

Page 24: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Estuary Learning

Page 25: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Social Network Tools• Tools for Building Personal Networks of people and Resources• Means to reify and share knowledge• Ownership and identity• Supports long term networking partnerships, relationships, alumni• Weak and strong ties • Boundary crossing and serendipity• Place for coalescence of sets into networks and groups, nets into

groups.• Discovery, external validation and cross network enrichment

Page 26: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Privacy Concern by AgePrivacy Concern by Age

26

Anderson, T., Poelhuber, B., & McKerlich, R. (2010). Self Paced Learners Meet Social Software: An exploration of Learners’ attitudes, expectations and experience. . Online

Journal of Distance Education Administration, 13(3). http://www.westga.edu/~distance/ojdla/Fall133/anderson_poellhuber_mcKerlich133.html.

Page 27: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

There were always sets…

…but we didn’t pay much attention to them

Page 28: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Sets:People with shared attributes and a

common virtual or physical space

Page 29: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Cooperation Sharin

g

Curation

TaggingCo-

editing

Co-creating

Page 30: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

•Co-operation: working independently for the greater good

•Collaboration: working together for the greater good

Page 31: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy
Page 32: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Why sets?

Page 33: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Eric Whitacer’s Virtual Choir (4)

Page 34: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Sets are good for…

finding answers finding

people

starting groups and networks

diverse perspectives

serendipity

learner choice

freedom

reducing loneliness

Page 35: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Set of all people suffering from anxiety in online classes

Please take my survey on anxiety in online classes:  https://unt.az1.qualtrics.com/SE/?SID=SV_8qdDXVgm7vmYEtL

 This is a rather short survey (22 questions).  It is for an in-class

assignment, is a pilot for future study, and the results will not be published.  More details are on the survey’s informed consent

form.  

Thank you! 

--Alana S. Phillips 

doctoral studentUniversity of North [email protected]

Sets for Research as well as Learning

Page 36: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

but…

Page 37: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Why contribute to a set?

Page 38: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Focus

Page 39: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Depth and engagement

Page 40: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Trust

The problem of evil

The problem of stupidity

The problem (?) of diversity

Page 41: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

open

unprotected

disclosed

exposed

insecure

closed

protected

private

hidden

safeDron, J., & Anderson, T. (2014) Agoraphobia and the modern learner. Journal of Interactive Media in Education, 3. http://jime.open.ac.uk/article/2014-03/html.

Page 42: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Collectives

Page 43: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy
Page 44: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Capture information and actions of the crowd

Process

Feedback processed information to the crowd

capture

process

feedback

Page 45: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Collective concerns

filter bubbles

path dependencies

intentional abuse selection

bias

Matthew Effect

missing pedagogical models

Page 46: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

setnet

group Universities departmentscompaniesnationsTribes

Social networks - friends, work, community

Subject areasGeographically collocated people

ClassesTutorial groupsSeminarsProject teams

ad-hoc learning networksclubs & societiesCommunities of

practice

Wikipedia editorsSubject area mailing listsalumni networks

Blends and combinations

Page 47: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Generations of distance learning pedagogies

1.Behaviourist/Cognitive – Self Paced, Individual Study,

2.Social constructivist – Groups, classes

3.Connectivist – Networks 4.Holist - Sets and Collectives

Anderson, T., & Dron, J. (2011). Three generations of distance education pedagogy. International Review of Research on Distance and Open Learning, 12(3), 80-97

Priv

ate

Publ

ic net

group

set

individual

Page 48: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Is the LMS BAD?

• Bricolage – the LMS as Enterprise Systems doesn’t allow or cater for bricolage.

• Affordances – resulting in an inability to leverage the affordances of technology to improve learning and teaching.

• Distribution – the idea that knowledge about how to improve L&T is distributed and the implications that has for the institutional practice of e-learning."

http://davidtjones.wordpress.com/David Jones

Page 49: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Walled Gardens (with windows)

• Connectivist learning thrives in safe learning spaces with windows allowing randomness, external participation and public presentation

Page 50: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Athabasca Landing

• User owned and generated tool kit

Page 51: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Enactment At Athabasca Landing

Page 52: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Landing.athabascau.ca

• Elgg based, open source• Walled garden WITH windows

– very fine permissions controls

• Beyond the LMS• Adoption issues

Page 53: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

The Social Aggregations and Tech of 3 Generations of Connective

Pedagogies

• Individuals

• Groups

• Networks• Sets

3rd Gen. Connectivist

2nd Gen. Social Constructivist

1st GenCognitive/

BehaviouralSelf Paced

Learning Tech

LMS

NetworkTools

Page 54: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

aupress.cawww.irrodl.org

Open Scholars Write and Read

Open Access Books

Teaching in Blended Learning

Environments: Creating and Sustaining

Communities of InquiryVaughan, Cleveland-

Innes, & Garrison

Page 55: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Jon Dron - [email protected]://jondron.athabascau.ca

http://jondron.org@jondron on almost everything

Terry Anderson- [email protected]

http://terrya.edublogs.org

Coming soon (July 2014)….Teaching Crowds: Learning and Social Mediahttp://www.aupress.ca/index.php/books/120235

Page 56: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Slides at http://tinyurl.com/CNIE2014

Terry Anderson [email protected]

Blog: terrya.edublogs.org

Your comments and questions most welcomed!

Page 57: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Student - Teacher/Content Interaction

• “MOOC video producers currently base their production decisions on anecdotes, folk wisdom, and best practices distilled from studies with at most dozens of subjects and hundreds of video watching sessions.”

Guo, P. J., Kim, J., & Rubin, R. (2014). How video production affects student engagement: An empirical

study of mooc videos. Paper presented at the Proceedings of the first ACM conference on Learning@

scale conference. Retrieved from http://groups.csail.mit.edu/uid/other-pubs/las2014-

pguo-engagement.pdf

Page 58: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Guo, P. J., Kim, J., & Rubin, R. (2014). How video production affects student engagement: An empirical study of mooc videos. Paper

presented at the Proceedings of the first ACM conference on Learning@ scale conference. Retrieved from

Page 59: CNIE Kamloops 2014 Media is the Pedagogy

Guo, P. J., Kim, J., & Rubin, R. (2014). How video production affects student engagement: An empirical study of mooc videos. Paper

presented at the Proceedings of the first ACM conference on Learning@ scale conference. Retrieved from