Copyright  Copyright David Mamorella 2013. This work is the intellectual property of the author. Permission is granted for this material to be shared.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Knowledge & Innovation in Education: A 3D Virtual Experience on Second Life Noor Faridah KM Conference Sept 2010.
Advertisements

The Inside Edge. electronic newsletters webcasts secure and reliable hosting search engine marketing surveys dynamic website elements.
The E-Mentee Guide to Beginning Teaching Success Welcome to the Project REACH E-Mentorship.
Future Ready Today – Where Best Practices Meet Next Practices Raymond J. McNulty,
Slide 1 FastFacts Feature Presentation November 11, 2008 We are using audio during this session, so please dial in to our conference line… Phone number:
Redesigning Computer Literacy Arizona State University Tempe,Arizona Toni Farley Redesign Alliance Conference March 23, 2009 Orlando, Florida.
CBEA CONFERENCE OCTOBER 20, 2010 MRS. DEDERER BUSINESS TEACHER BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL Moodle.
CALENDAR.
Audio-visual media in L2 teaching Video ( self-made) Here is the link to watch the students video: EHQdPnFvbw
Copyright Tilly Jensen, This work is the intellectual property of the author. Permission is granted for this material to be shared for non-commercial,
What Students Say About Emerging Practices and Learning Technology Anthony Potoczniak - Rice University Sarah E. Smith - North Carolina State University.
Modeling and Assessing Online Discussions for Faculty Learning and Technology Development Janet de Vry and George Watson University of Delaware Barbara.
© Scordias & Morris, 2005 Virtual Classroom Visits: Using Video Conferencing Technology to Enhance Teacher Education Dr. Margaret Scordias Pamela B. Morris,
Agent-Based Architecture for Intelligence and Collaboration in Virtual Learning Environments Punyanuch Borwarnginn 5 August 2013.
Teaching skills for life as an economist CALT Conference Dr Cloda Jenkins*, Senior Teaching Fellow, UCL April 19 th 2013 *All ideas presented here are.
Copyright Copyright Timothy F. Brown, This work is the intellectual property of the author. Permission is granted for this material to be shared.
Jennifer Strickland, PhD,
Student-Centered Coaching Making Coaching About Student Learning
Register Laulima Workshop for Instructors Solutions to help you engage your students through Laulima.
Student conference Tuesday 7 and Wednesday 8 October 2014.
What is… Learner-Centered Instruction. What Is The Goal For A Learner-Centered Course? Making the student more responsible for his/her learning. 1.
Introduction Embedded Universal Tools and Online Features 2.
Immersion of Information Literacy & Technology into Freshman Core Courses Nancy Young Beth Hill David Schlater Nancy Young Beth Hill David Schlater.
School in a Virtual Shoebox Using A Learning Management System in Your School.
1 Constructivist learning spaces NLII focus session 9/9/04 Malcolm Brown, Dartmouth College Copyright Malcolm Brown, This work is the intellectual.
Faculty Workshops Series
Universal Design: It’s for EVERYONE A presentation by Ann Keefer, PhD Temple University Institute on Disabilities.
Carolyn Awalt University of Texas at El Paso Paul Resta
Summer Online Courses A Distance Learning Alternative for Traditional Campuses North East Regional Computing Program Annual Conference (NERCOMP) Boston.
In An Online Course Using Wimba Voice Software Dr. Mary Jane Clerkin Berkeley College Coordinator of Online Faculty Support Raising the Level of Interaction.
Enhancing In-Class Learning Out of the Classroom: Using ‘Out-of-Classroom’ Technology Donna Hamilton, Michelle Villeneuve, Jeff Hanlon, Jonathan Rose,
Embedded Librarian Program: Librarians and Faculty Partnering to Serve Online Students NERCOMP Annual Conference Innovation and Reliability: Finding the.
Managing an Online Course Personal Philosophy of Josh Eastwood.
Faculty and Student Expectations for Students’ Information Technology and Information Literacy Knowledge & Skills: One Institution’s Assessment Linfield.
EVIDENCE BASED WRITING LEARN HOW TO WRITE A DETAILED RESPONSE TO A CONSTRUCTIVE RESPONSE QUESTION!! 5 th Grade ReadingMs. Nelson EDU 643Instructional.
Learning technology center Preparing Faculty and Students for Hybrid Courses Copyright Alan Aycock, Carla Garnham & Robert Kaleta, This work is the.
Copyright © 2003, Scott Higgins and Marianne Hollis Copyright Statement This work is the intellectual property of the authors. Permission is granted for.
SALTING THE OATS ENGAGING FACULTY IN “IT” BY ENGAGING STUDENTS KENTON ADLER LYON COLLEGE BATESVILLE, AR Copyright Kenton Adler, This work is the.
Julie Evans, Project Tomorrow CEO Speak Up 2012 Results Online and Blended Learning Views of Ohio’s K-12 Students, Parents, Teachers and Administrators.
Copyright Jack Chambers, This work is the intellectual property of the author. Permission is granted for this material to be shared for non- commercial,
Making Big Classes Small: Penn State’s Blended Learning Initiative Renata Engel John T. Harwood January 30, 2006 Copyright Penn State, This work.
NERCOMP 2002, College for Lifelong Learning What Students, Faculty and the College are Learning about Teaching and Learning Online Managing the 24x7 Classroom.
Qatar University Exemplary Online Course Award
Prepared for USDLA April2008 Dena Faust Instructional Technologist Alvin Community College.
Student Centered Teaching Through Universal Instructional Design Part III.
“Would Someone Say Something, Please?” Increasing Student Participation in College Classrooms Jane L. Kenney & Padmini Banerjee Presented by Amy Stonger.
Student Centered Teaching Through Universal Instructional Design Part II.
UMCP Educational Technology Outreach On-line Course Assessment and Evaluation Model 2006 MICCA Conference Baltimore, MD May 4, 2006 University of Maryland.
INSTRUCTOR & FACULTY ORIENTATION Blackboard 9.1. What is Online Learning? The term online learning is used interchangeably with e-learning or electronic.
Addressing Our Long Tail Learners: Findings from the Speak Up National Research Project 13 th Annual CoSN K-12 School Networking Conference March 11, 2008.
Moodle: Engaging Students Online Nathalie Rudner, Thornhill Secondary School Anita Drossis, Vaughan Secondary School York Region District School Board.
Teaching to Support the 21st Century Learner Patricia Kahn.
Copyright Copyright University of Washington This work is the intellectual property of the author. Permission is granted for this material to be.
Gouri Banerjee, Ph. D. Dept. Math & IT, Emmanuel College Boston, Massachusetts. 1 Gouri Banerjee Blended Learning Environments, 2010.
DONALD THORNTON JR EDLD871 MODULE 4 WIKI POST Professional Development Module.
Dr. Karen Gerlach Please spend some time chatting with your classmates Week 7 Seminar The Final Project.
EDUCAUSE 2006 Electronic Portfolios, A Perfect Solution to Assessment in an Online English Composition Course Dr. Mary Jane Clerkin Copyright Dr. Mary.
EDUCAUSE 2003 Copyright Toshiyuki Urata 2003 This work is the intellectual property of the author. Permission is granted for this material to be shared.
CATS in the Classroom Spring 2007 Faculty Workshops Series Dr Aziza Ellozy Center for Learning and Teaching Copyright Notice.
Storyboard UNIV 101 – The online student Carla Oñate Instructional Designer.
21 st century Teaching and Learning District Educator Deborah Harris EDU620: Meeting Individual Student Needs With Technology Instructor: Adriane Wheat.
Issues in Teaching EDU Session 1 The Conceptual Understanding of What You are Teaching.
A Flipped Classroom: Engaging Students In and Out of the Classroom
Angela Kleanthous University of Cyprus May 20th, 2017
CIT Conference – SUNY Oneonta – Oneonta, NY
Southeast Missouri State University
Malia Crouse Regis University January 22, 2009
Project for OnLine Instructional Support (POLIS)
myIS.neu.edu – presentation screen shots accompany:
© Mike Reese This work is the intellectual property of the author
Presentation transcript:

Copyright  Copyright David Mamorella This work is the intellectual property of the author. Permission is granted for this material to be shared for non-commercial, educational purposes, provided that this copyright statement appears on the reproduced materials and notice is given that the copying is by permission of the author. To disseminate otherwise or to republish requires written permission from the author.

NERCOMP ANNUAL CONFERENCE Providence, RI - March 12, 2013 What Makes the Biggest Impact on Student Learning? David Mamorella Instructional Developer / Adjunct Public Speaking Professor Victoria Gurrieri, Jacqueline Warren, Dylan Buckley Students

Student Demographics  114 students surveyed  29% Sr, 40% Jr, 18% So, 12% Fr  39% Psychology Majors  23% Communication Majors  38% Other Majors

Agenda  Learning Styles  What impacts and motivates students to learn?  Classroom Environment  How can professors measure student learning?  Impact of Blackboard/Technology  Findings/Lessons Learned  Conclusion  Q&A

Learning Styles

What is the most important factor that impacts student learning?  The Professor  Textbook / Assigned readings  Class activities and assignments  Your interest level in the class  Ability to apply knowledge/skills to real world   twtpoll.com/lqnq60 twtpoll.com/lqnq60

What is the most important factor that impacts student learning?  #1 – The Professor – 52%

Teaching  “The mediocre teacher tells. The good teacher explains. The superior teacher demonstrates. The great teacher inspires.” -William Arthur Ward

Audience Results  twtpoll.com/lqnq60 twtpoll.com/lqnq60

What is the biggest factor that motivates you to learn/do well in a class?  The Professor  Receiving a good grade  Acquiring knowledge/skills for use in real world  Your interest level in the class  Self-fulfillment, sense of accomplishment   twtpoll.com/o2bv32 twtpoll.com/o2bv32

What is the biggest factor that motivates you to learn/do well in a class?  #1 – Receiving a Good Grade

Audience Results  twtpoll.com/o2bv32 twtpoll.com/o2bv32

Which classroom environment do you learn best in?  student-centered classroom  traditional one-way lecture  the classroom environment has little to no impact on how I learn  

Which classroom environment do you learn best in?

Interesting Finding  Communication Majors  89% student-centered classroom  11% one-way lecture  Psychology Majors  60% student-centered classroom  30% one-way lecture  10% classroom environment has no impact

Audience Results 

Follow up Question  How, or in what ways, does an interactive, engaging classroom impact your learning? OR  Does it just make the class more interesting/fun to attend?

Student Comments  Captures my attention  Helps me understand and retain information longer  Getting me involved makes me want to come to class, makes me want to participate.  Encourages me to voice my opinion  We, as in students, have a short attention span, so it helps keep us awake.

Student Comments  Encourages me to not only learn but also do well in classes.  I am able to hear what others have to say as well as how my opinions relate/differ from my peers.  Makes a more comfortable learning environment  Gives you a sense of responsibility and belonging

My Teaching Strategy  Arrange seats in U-shape  Build community  Get students to know one another  Post picture/brief bio on Blogs  Minimal “lecturing”  Class time – Informal, interactive speaking activities and discussions, short video clips

Community Building Activities  Fun but serve a purpose  Nonverbal  Impromptu  The HOTSEAT

What are the most effective ways professors can measure student learning?  multiple-choice / short answer tests  written assignments / papers  oral presentations  pre/post quizzes  student created projects/products  student evaluations of the professor/course  surveys  student self-assessments  

What are the most effective ways professors can measure student learning?

Surface Learning  If multiple-choice testing = memorization and recall of information which is often forgotten by students shortly after the course has ended, then what’s the point?  Numerous studies at several universities world-wide found that students became stronger surface learners in college and not deep learners.

My Public Speaking class Deep Learning Assignments  Survey Presentation  Debate  Ceremonial Speech  Student Self-Assessments  Students watch themselves on video

Student Self-Assessments  Self-assessments are invaluable  Goal of my class: Confidence  How do I measure confidence?

Surveys  iclickers  surveymonkey.com  twtpoll.com

Audience Results 

Do you expect professors to use Blackboard or technology to some extent in the classroom?

Does the professor’s use of technology improve your learning?

Key Point  Technology does not teach students - effective teachers do.  How will incorporating technology improve/enhance teaching and learning?  Why is this a Bad Podcast?

Advantages of using Blackboard  95% Viewing course content  94% Viewing your grades/feedback  72% Communicating with the professor and students  62% Submitting assignments/tests

Weaknesses/Disadvantages of Blackboard  45% - Technical difficultiesTechnical difficulties  42% - We had a Blackboard site but the professor rarely used it.  30% - Professor’s inexperience with using Blackboard

What Blackboard communication tools do you find useful / not useful?  Useful, if used 99% Announcements 84% /Messages 76% Calendar 73% Discussion Board 60% Groups 56% Journal 54% Wiki 52% Chat 46% Blogs

What Blackboard communication tools have you never used?  Never Used 77% Chat 75% Wikis 63% Blogs 60% Journals 59% Groups 51% Calendar

How does participating in a required online discussion impact your learning?  35% - Never participated in an online discussion

Findings / Lessons Learned  It’s not what you take, it’s who you take  Motivation - Receiving a Good Grade  Student-Centered Classroom preferred  MC/Short answer tests were most beneficial; written assignments a close 2 nd  Surface Learning vs Deep Learning

Findings / Lessons Learned  Students have different learning preferences that vary based on major  Blackboard  Students expect professors to use it  It’s helpful and improves learning  Required Online Discussions - mixed results Further research needed

Findings / Lessons Learned  A much larger sample size from a cross- range of majors is needed.  It would be interesting to compare results of student learning across majors.

Conclusion

 "Ask not what your students can do for you - ask what you can do for your students"

Questions?  David Mamorella  Victoria Gurrieri  Jacqueline Warren  Dylan Buckley