An Endnote Presentation at the 2002 Interactive Media Forum Miami University, October 22, 2002 by David G. Brown Wake Forest University 1 COMPUTERS fuel.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 5 Transfer of Training
Advertisements

Key Stage 3 National Strategy 1 Key Stage 3 National Strategy SEN : foundation subjects training materials. Briefing for schools 2003.
JASON EZELL TOWSON UNIVERSITY TEACHING AS VIRTUAL REPERTORY: TUNING EMBEDDED INSTRUCTION TO THE ONLINE COURSE.
GENERAL EDUCATION ASSESSMENT Nathan Lindsay January 22-23,
Proven Strategies for Teaching and Learning International Conference on Computers in Education Auckland (NZ), December 3, 2002 David G. Brown, University.
The Wake Forest Plan and Its Results David G. Brown, VP & Dean (ICCEL) Professor of Economics Provost ( ) February 23, 2000.
© Brown, D. G., & Petitto, K. R Status of Ubiquitous Computing [Lessons Learned So Far] David G. Brown Professor/VP/Dean/Former Provost Wake Forest.
Augmenting Interactive Learning Through Technology A Participatory Workshop with Faculty & Staff Illinois State University, March 25, 2003 David G. Brown.
Ubiquitous Computing “ …teaching on the assumption that you don’t have to dumb down the curriculum because not all students have access to the Internet…”
Wireless Communication for Education [Lessons from the Wake Forest Story] TechLearn’s Conference Regents Park College, London June 28, 2002 By David G.
Using Technology to Benefit Students Meredith College Raleigh, N.C. February 24, 2003 David G. Brown, Professor/VP/Dean/Former Provost Wake Forest University.
Teaching and Learning in a Knowledge Society What and How To Teach and Learn In the Society of the Future Keynote Remarks by David G. Brown Professor and.
What are Your Teaching Objectives? For the Moment Forget about Technology A Keynote Address by David G. Brown, Wake Forest University at Clayton College.
Applying What We’ve Learned About Technology and Teaching To Achieve More Effective and More Profitable Offerings Association of Proprietary Colleges New.
Achieving Information Fluency: The Wake Forest Approach David G. Brown VP, Dean (ICCEL) Professor (Economics) Wake Forest University IT Everywhere Conference.
Many Opportunities for Instructional Technologists--A Provost’s Perspective by David G. Brown, Dean & VP Intl Center for Computer Enhanced Learning, Professor.
Teaching and Learning Palisades, New York. August 10, 1998 By David G. Brown Vice President & Dean Wake Forest University--International Center for Computer.
TnT in the 21 st Century [Technologists and Teachers in Partnership] A Keynote Address By David G. Brown, WFU VP and Dean (ICCEL) [
Five Simple Strategies for Enhancing Learning with Technology A Video Conference with Creative Faculty From Augustana College, January 14, 2003 David G.
Proven Ways to Increase Learning Without Sacrificing Weekends 3 rd Annual TElL Symposium Loras College January 25, 2003 A Summative Keynote by David G.
Wake Forest’s Experience with Ubiquitous Laptop Computing and Its Possible Relevance for Notre Dame David G. Brown, VP & Dean Wake Forest University
1 Anticipating! A Discussion of Next Steps Among Algonquin College Leaders Facilitated by David G. Brown VP and Dean (ICCEL), Wake Forest University Friday,
Information Fluency Starting the Conversation Between the FIT Team and the E-Learning the University of New Brunswick and David G. Brown, Wake Forest.
Status of Ubiquitous Computing [Lessons Learned So Far] David G. Brown Professor/VP/Dean/Former Provost Wake Forest University Karen R. Petitto Instructional.
Affordable Ubiquitous Computing By David G. Brown, Wake Forest New Brunswick Community College September 25, :00 AM.
Building the Case for--- Ubiquity Standardization Laptops Brand Name Thoughts of David G. Brown VP (WFU) and Dean (ICCEL) November 11, 1999.
New Opportunities for Tomorrow’s Colleges in a world of e-businesses A Presentation by David G. Brown, Dean, International Center for Computer Enhanced.
Best Practices re the Use of Technology in Teaching and Learning: The Wake Forest University Experience as Catalyst David G. Brown VP & Professor & Dean.
Refining the Vision for UNIMAS David G. Brown Wake Forest University Winston-Salem, N.C., U.S.A. Some Thoughts Starters, January 22, 2002.
Proven Strategies for Teaching and Learning The New Educational Benefits of ICT in Higher Education Rotterdam, September 2, 2002 David G. Brown, University.
Anticipating the Future in Universities and Colleges By David G. Brown Vice President and Dean Wake Forest University Winston-Salem, N.C., U.S.A. EDUCAUSE.
David G. Brown Professor of Economics, VP and Dean International Center for Computer Enhanced Learning Wake Forest University Policies That Have Made.
Enhancing the Academic Experience with Technology David G. Brown VP and Dean (ICCEL) Professor of Economics and Former Provost Wake Forest University
Redesigning Courses and Curricula in the Information Age By David G. Brown WFU VP and ICCEL Dean May 18, 1999.
When All Students Have Thinkpads A Presentation at the First Annual ThinkPad University Conference Orlando, Florida, April 15, 1999 by David G. Brown.
Why and How Professors Are Using Technology in Their Teaching By David G. Brown (Professor of Economics, Vice President) Dean of the International Center.
--The Wake Forest Experience-- Using Technology to Benefit Students The BUCKMAN Forum Furman University February 6, 2003 David G. Brown, Professor/VP/Dean/Former.
Attacking the Digital Divide 4 th HACU International Conference San Jose, Costa Rica March 5, 2001 By David G. Brown Vice President and Dean International.
Customized Interactive Learning That’s More Effective Than Face to Face Classes Topics on Distance Learning Conference Purdue University-Calumet. June.
Educational Theories and Teaching Techniques For the Advanced Workshop on Teaching Tools, ICCEL, WFU November 12, 1999 by David G. Brown VP (WFU) & Dean.
Interactive Learning: More Students Are More Active Participants in More Learner Groups By David G. Brown Wake Forest Syllabus 99 Santa Clara,
" Using the Wake Forest Experience As A Catalyst For Thinking Through How Ubiquitous Laptop Computers Might Change Teaching and Research at Pitt" A discussion.
How Can You Use “New Technology” to Maintain & Advance F.I.T. as the Premiere Fashion Program in the World? Some Thought Starters From
Participatory Leadership November 1, Hampton, VA. Teresa Walker, Facilitator Asst. Provost for Technology, Hampton U. David G. Brown, Presenter Wake.
Redesigning Courses and Curricula in the Information Age Keynote Address at the 1999 Distributed Learning Workshop,Concordia University, River Forest,
How To Affordably Implement the Imperative for Computer Enhanced Learning and Avoid Dumbing Down the Curriculum David G. Brown Professor of Economics,
Callender Design June 2004 Project Manager: Marie E. Callender.
New Opportunities for Teaching and Learning in a wired world A Presentation by David G. Brown, Dean, International Center for Computer Enhanced Learning.
Using Technology to Benefit Students --The Illinois State Way-- 2 nd Annual Conference on Teaching with Technology Illinois State University March 26,
Campaigning for the Online Education Platform By David G. Brown, Professor of Economics VP and Dean Wake Forest University.
The Wake Forest Plan and Its Results David G. Brown, VP & Dean (ICCEL) Professor of Economics Provost ( ) October 30, 2000.
What We’ve Learned So Far About Technology and Teaching Keynote Session at the CLA InfoTECH 2000 University of South Carolina, May 13, 2002 by David G.
Teaching in the Future General Education Institute 2003 Newark, Delaware June 5, 2003 By David G. Brown, VP and Dean Wake Forest University
The Wake Forest Plan and Its Results David G. Brown, VP & Dean (ICCEL) Professor of Economics Provost ( ) June 22, 2000.
Exploring the Impact of Technology on Teaching and Learning Keynote Address at the 35 th Annual Conference Association of Small Computer Users in Education.
Student-Centered Learning in the New Millenium A Participatory Presentation At Duke University, October 16, 2002 by David G. Brown Wake Forest University.
Where Computers Make a Difference in Learning By David G. Brown VP, Dean, and Professor of Economics Wake Forest University
Gaining Time with Technology David G. Brown, Vice President & Dean Wake Forest University November.
New Opportunities When Computers are Ubiquitous: Lessons from the Wake Forest Experience A Presentation at a Special Faculty Seminar at Rensselaer, Troy,
Support Strategies at Wake Forest By David G. Brown at Acadia University September 18, :00 AM.
Enhancing an Existing Course: A Participatory Workshop February 10, 2001 International Center for Computer Enhanced Learning, Wake Forest University.
Future Uses of Technology in Economics Instruction Ten Lessons Learned So Far David G. Brown, Dean and VP Intl Center for Computer Enhanced Learning Professor.
Reasons 150 Professors Added Computer Enhancements 1.Communication-Interaction 2.Collaboration-Teams 3.Consultants-Adjuncts 4.Customization-Diversity 5.Controversy-Debate.
Matching Teaching Strategies with New Technology: Practical Theories for Course Redesign 2003 Technology Consortium Wake Forest University April 1, 2003.
Enhancing an Existing Course: A Participatory Workshop With Faculty Western Michigan University June 8, 2000 By David G. Brown Vice President,
International Center for Computer Enhanced Learning,
Communication & Collaboration
The Two Most Important Principles re Communication and Collaboration
Leadership, Citizenship, and Computers
Presentation transcript:

An Endnote Presentation at the 2002 Interactive Media Forum Miami University, October 22, 2002 by David G. Brown Wake Forest University 1 COMPUTERS fuel a revolution of PEDAGOGY

Michael & Darrell break the wind Rich anticipates “where the puck will be” Heather relates the challenge to university politics and super-structure Christina & Nora deconstruct and dissect the meaning of “interactive learning” Peg provides crucial advice about consistency, integrity, and branding Dave projects the future decade of mainstream experimentation in teaching and learning How Does One Create, Market, and Fund a New Trans-Discipline?

Two Major Themes 1/ For the next decade, teaching & learning (as well as tenure & promotion) will be dominated by experiments in pedagogy that are newly enabled by computers. 2/ The individual student will be the apex of all data-collection and the center of all learning strategies. Rich Miller’s PKB 2

How has the computer changed teaching and learning? (my answer) 1.It’s caused every teacher to rethink & redesign. 2. By increasing student options, it has increased competition which has in turn compelled universities to pay more attention to the quality of teaching Our profession has been changed forever! 3

FIVE SUB-THEMES Although the “computer revolution is still in its infancy, already we know that--- 1.New learning objects are slow in coming, expensive to develop, & fairly perishable. 2.Education is fast following manufacturing: it’s newly customized and highly interactive 3.Most gains come from better communication. (Wake Forest University Study) 4

IBM Laptops for all Printers for all New Every 2 Years Graduation Connections Standard Software 99% Start 1995, 4 Year Phase In +15% Tuition for 37 Items +40 Faculty and 30 Staff THE WAKE FOREST PLAN IBM A30, Pentium III, 1.13GHz Processor, 30GB Hardrive, 384 MB RAM 15”ActMatrix Screen, CD-RW/DVD, Floppy, 56k modem, 16MB Video Ram, 10/100 Ethernet, USB&Serial&Parellel&Infrared Ports Standard Load Includes— MS Office, Dreamweaver, SPSS, Maple, Acrobat, Photoshop, Shockwave, Flash, Net Meeting, Real Producer & Player, Media Player, Windows XP Moviemaker, Apple QuickTime, Netscape & Explorer, Netscape Calendar & Communicator, Windows XP Professional 5

Communication-Interaction 6

FIVE SUB-THEMES Although the “computer revolution is still in its infancy, already we know that--- 1.New learning objects are slow in coming, expensive to develop, & fairly perishable. 2.Education is fast following manufacturing: it’s newly customized and highly interactive 3.Most gains come from better communication. (WFU) 4.Hybrid courses are best– the 80/20 Principle 5.Five teaching-learning strategies are suddenly center stage, most especially interactive learning 7

Communication-Interaction Collaboration-Teams Controversy-Debate Customization-Diversity Consultants-Adjuncts Reasons 150 Professors Added Computer Enhancements---

9

To understand a liberal arts education as an opportunity to study with professors who think by their own set of concepts To learn how to apply economic concepts To learn how to work collaboratively To learn computer skills To improve writing and speaking FIRST YEAR SEMINAR The Economists’ Way of Thinking: Students = 15 All Freshmen Required Course 10

Communication-Interaction s Announcements One Minute Quiz Student Profiles YOU will be asked to add your practices, ideas re communication! 11

Collaboration-Teams Examples--- 2 Students Submit 1 Answer Edit Rough Draft Papers PowerPoint in Class Listserv Between Classes Public Web Page Professors Share Resource Materials Students Study Together Departments Create Shared Databases YOU will be asked to add your practices, ideas re collaboration! 12

Controversy-Debate Cross-Culture Projects More Class Time Best Web Sites Threaded Discussion Chat in Class Double Jeopardy Quiz YOU will be asked to add your practices, ideas re controversy! 13

Customization-Diversity Cybershows (lectures, demos)lectures Personal Notes ( again) Hierarchy of Help Muddiest Point Hyperlinks Just In Time TeachingJust In Time Teaching YOU will be asked to add your practices, ideas re customization! 14

Consultants-Adjuncts Alumni Editors Globe Theatre Session with Expert Disciplinary Colleagues Previous Students YOU will be asked to add your practices, ideas re consultants! 15

1.Communication-Interaction 2.Collaboration-Teams 3.Controversy-Debate 4.Customization-Diversity 5.Consultants-Adjuncts 16

The Millennium Context Personal. Customized. Interactive. Student-Centered Curriculum Teams of Professionals to Support Learning “Houses” instead of Disciplines Hybrid Courses (80-20 and 20-80) Loose-leaf Collections of Course Components, instead of Textbooks KISS 17

Student Teacher My.yahoo Custom learning team Custom delivery Custom learning resources Student-Centered 18

Hey Guys! It’s been great fun. We’re out of here. Like student learners, only you can decide what you will become! We’re ready to advise & cheer. Thanks for a great conference!

David G. Brown Wake Forest University Winston-Salem, NC http//: fax:

Agree disagree A=student centered. D=Not unique major, not all of them. A=student centered. D=not handed on silver platter. D=unique major not for all A=role of adjuncts. D=won’t be easy A=tech is opening new collaboratives, D=students will be going more and more to digital media. A=stdt centered. D=won’t be easy A=stdt centered, self organization, community of practice. D=importance other media types A=stdt centered. D=Computers will change nature of interaction. A=Blended courses are great. D=watch out for adjuncts A=stdt centered. D=how people will use tech, not computers

A=contingent agreement re stdt centered. D=killer app will revolutionize how people learn. A=blended courses are best. D=tenure and promotion will be related to pedagogy A=Teamwork is here. D=tech may not enable better pedagogy A=everything should be improved. D=everything will be improved. Great amplifier, both ways! A=blended, teamwork. D=not t & promotion. A=blended. D=t&l is primarily administratively centered A=stdt centered. Q= don’t push out multiplcation tables. A=trust is the key. D=not Rich Miller’s thought.