The ne(x)t generation students: needs and expectations Online Educa Berlin, December 5 th 2008 Ineke Lam Utrecht University IVLOS – Institute of Education.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is eLearning? E = electronic Not always distance learning Can be online-via the Internet Offline using CDROMs etc. Free standing or combined with.
Advertisements

What is it? What is it? Quality Matters (QM) is a nationally recognized, faculty- centered, peer review process designed to certify the quality of online.
Mobile Learning Agnes Kukulska-Hulme Institute of Educational Technology The Open University E-learning Symposium: Pedagogy and Practice, 14 December 2005.
Natalie Fong English Centre, The University of Hong Kong Good Practices in a Second Language Classroom: An Alternating Use of ICT in Independent Learning.
David M. Kennedy, PhD 甘明德 博士 Associate Professor, CDS Director, TLC Teaching and Learning Centre Lingnan University.
Computer Assisted Collaborative Learning. Collaborative Learning What is Collaborative Learning? Why does CL help learners? How is CL used in CACL? How.
E-LEARNING IN JUNIOR COLLEGES RJ111 chenhe leducanh wangjunlem wongzhiyuan.
Educational portal and its integration with AHyCo LMS Nataša Hoić–Božić University of Rijeka (Croatia)
Scaling up and scaling out: How the eLene partners are addressing sustainability in European eLearning projects EDEN conference, Naples, June 15 th 2007.
The ne(x)t generation students: needs and expectations Bremen Forum, April 17 th 2008 Ineke Lam and Magda Ritzen Utrecht University IVLOS – Institute of.
[an overview of eLearning policy in the eLene partner countries] Deborah Arnold, eLearning project manager Vidéoscop – Université Nancy 2 eLene-TT / eLene-TLC.
Elene TLC External Evaluation Feedback Project meeting – UMEA 16 th – 17 th October 2008 Daxa Patel.
Potential and pitfalls of speech-based CMC Eurocall 2005 Cracow Sake Jager University of Groningen.
From Teacher Centered to Student Centered Learning: Developing Modern ICT Supported Learning in Eduardo Mondlane University, Mozambique Cape Town, 6-10.
.  In inclusion model, students with special needs study together with non-disabled students  The introduction of ICT in education has transformed.
Computer Software in Today’s Classrooms Chapter 4.
Promoting Learning Styles Through ICT By Miss T.Magi (E-learning Specialist: Butterworth)
Week 7 Managing eLearning. “...an approach to teaching and learning that is used within a classroom or educational institution... It is designed to.
1 Learning Management system Moiz Uddin Ahmed Assistant Professor Department of Computer cience.
Tech-Connected Teacher (TC*Teacher)
Margaret J. Cox King’s College London
New Business Classic Pervasive computing Technology supported research & learning IT-i-alt Tove Bang, ASB Library & ICT, June 2008.
Virtual Learning Environment. What is a VLE? A Virtual learning environment (VLE) is a software system designed to facilitate teachers in the management.
© 2014 Blackboard Inc. All rights reserved.. Create groups in Blackboard Learn. Select group members based on your course outcomes. Select the right group.
An ITS initiative in association with the TSC Gathering your needs and requirements to support eLearning at Western Talk to Us!
Using ICT to Support Students who are Deaf. 2 Professional Development and Support: Why? Isolation Unique and common problems Affirmation Pace of change.
What’s new in Teaching with Technology Seminar, 28 August 2008 Stephen Marquard Centre for Educational Technology
Hyun-Myoung Kim* and Young-Soo Kim** Dept. of Biology Education, Seoul National University, Korea Application of Internet Services to Promote.
ILGS E-Learning Platform Local Government Scheme Based Training E-Learning?
Online Business Development Session 1 Cyprien Bocher & Mickael Dubourg.
Synchronous Technologies to Support Students in Web-Based Courses.
Web 2.0 in Teaching and Learning Dr. Phyo Kyaw Dept. Of Computer Science.
Creating Effective Revision Tools Ms Parrouty Tuesday 14 th of April 2009.
111 © 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Presentation_ID.
Concepts related to the quality of learning at university (from Entwistle et al., 2002).
Strathmore University Learning Management System Dr Joseph Sevilla Workshop at Kigali Institute of Science and Technology Kigali 29th November 2007.
FITRIA ULFA 12267/2009 K.1 INFORMATION and COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY (ICT) What is ICT? Types of ICT What can and can’t do in ICT ICT in pedagogy Function.
1 Meeting the Challenge of Community: Online Social Networking to Facilitate Online Distance Learning.
Sldeshow outline Net Generation Styles Outline of Presentation by Tammie Jensen.
CHANGING HORIZONS in GEOGRAPHY EDUCATION POLAND, TORUŃ, SEPTEMBER 2-5, 2005 E-Learning and E-Teaching: an opportunity to match different learning and teaching.
 The Lesson plan is applicable for all prep- secondary levels.  15 Minutes Teaching  25 Minutes learning activities (Student- focused)  Applicable.
A centre of expertise in digital information managementwww.ukoln.ac.uk Interacting With Users, Remote In Time And Space: A Presentation From UKOLN Brian.
Technology in Language Classroom Skills and Equipment for getting started.
Students Designing ICT Support for Collaborative Learning in Practice Tom Nyvang - Department of Communication, Aalborg University, Denmark.
Listen to the Natives Presented by: Amanda Johnson.
EToolbox: Mapping Technology to Learning Getting Started.
EDUE 257 Science and Technology in Early Childhood Education.
Are Coffee and Cakes Enough? Incentives for Mainstreaming Technology-Supported Teaching and Learning in Higher Education Online Educa Berlin, Dec 5 th.
Introduction to CALL EFL 537.
An Overview of eLearning. What is eLearning blended stand-alone electronically delivered electronically delivered interactive digital web-based.
What works online. What do you like online? List the things that make it easy for you when you are online.
Embedding ICT into teaching through e-learning. ICT Foundations for Discovery.
Attracting and Holding The Attention of Those Millennial Digital Natives Jill Robbins & Anup Mahajan National Capital Language Resource Center.
Techtorial Objective: To learn more about the exciting ways that technology is being used in classrooms across South Dakota.
Digital literacy and competences as essential life skills Learning, Innovation and ICT workshop Online Educa Berlin, Dec 2 nd 2009 Deborah Arnold, Project.
ELearning 2007 Day 1 Julie Collareda. TAFE NSW – Sydney Institute.
Assessment /01/2016 Geoffrey Crisp ALTC National Teaching Fellow Director, Centre for Learning and Professional Development University of Adelaide.
EDUS 360 e-learning. Outline Introductions Course outline What is ICT/e-learning? Assignments PowerPoint examples Practical session Wiki
Presentation on “Technology used by university student”
Embedding ICT into teaching through e-learning. ICT Foundations for Discovery.
Blended Learning Applications in K-12 Social Studies Instruction Nicholas Glading
ABOUT THE TEACHER NAME: RAFIQUL ISLAM DESIGNATION: LECTURER IN ENGLISH INSTITUTE: CHARNASNA FAZIL (DEGREE) MADRASA MOBILE:
Overview In this tutorial you will: learn what Moodle is understand how to navigate through your course identify communication features in Moodle.
First year HE students´ social media skills Sakari Saukkonen and Jaana Kettunen Institute for Educational Research University of Jyväskylä, Finland.
The 21st century teacher should be able to :. 1- Create and edit digital audio The 21st century teacher should be able to :
An Introduction to e-Learning. What is the Difference between IT, ICT and E-Learning? Why is it so important to promote E-Learning? How do I start using.
INTERNET IN EDUCATION UNIT- 5
Professor Rebecca Strachan Sanaa Aljabali
Six activity types Acquisition Discussion Practice Production
E-learning and educational technology tools
Presentation transcript:

The ne(x)t generation students: needs and expectations Online Educa Berlin, December 5 th 2008 Ineke Lam Utrecht University IVLOS – Institute of Education Centre for ICT in Education

2/18 Content  Introduction –New generation students expected –EU-project - eLene-TLC  Research –Design –Outcomes of the student interviews in six countries –Outcomes of the teacher interviews in six countries –Conclusions  Discussion

3/18 Introduction – the net-generation  Generation of students that comes to the university is changing according to the literature net-generation, millennials, Google generation, digital natives, homo zappiens  They are in an ICT-default mode and learn in a different way Characteristics: –Fast and impatient –Learning by doing –Result-oriented –Social and interactive –Multi-tasking –Visually oriented –Connected and mobile

4/18 eLene TLC - EU eLearning programme  eLene-TLC project Topic: preparing universities for the ne(x)t generation of students  WP – students: research questions: –Do the characteristics of current 1 st year students at the universities match the characteristics as presented in the literature? –What do 1 st year students in higher education need and expect from ICT in their learning process? –What are the implications for the future teaching and learning processes within universities?

5/18 Research  Design Student and teacher interviews in six countries (France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain (Cataluña), Sweden  Research method –Group interviews with 1 st year students in HE with semi- structured interview list 3 per country, max 5 students per interview –Individual semi structured interviews with HE teachers 5 per country

6/18 Instrument – semi structured interview  Students (group interviews) –ICT use in personal life (at home) –Previous ICT use in educational setting –ICT use at university (inc not use) –Important characteristics of ICT –Statements  Teachers (individual interviews) –ICT use in personal life (own, students) –ICT use at university (own, students) – inc not use –Statements

7/18 Results  Students –Different selection methods used –Difficult to find students willing to participate –Changing instrument (Ge+Sp) –N=96  Teachers –Different selection methods used –Different instrument (Ge+Sp) –N=30  Remark Results are interpreted as indications rather than facts

8/18 Results student interviews  ICT use in personal life – , chat, mobile, internet (info, amusement, applications) –Mobile, and MSN most important  Previous ICT use in educational setting –Lack of computers –Used for presentations, internet-info  ICT use at university –ICT use for communication/interaction with teachers and peers –ICT should be up-to-date, eg Wifi on campus –VLE –Lectures on the web –Centralisation of information –Not to be used: all can be used but in proper way – some mention mobiles, games, chat

9/18 Student interviews: important characteristics (most important = 1) CharacteristicsFRGEITNLSPSW Speed Quality info Design Ease of use Interactive Up-to-date

10/18 Student interviews: important characteristics (most important = 1) CharacteristicsFRGEITNLSPSW Speed Quality info Design Ease of use Interactive Up-to-date

11/18 Student interviews: statements (totally agree= 5) StatementsFRGEITNLSPSW Fast + impatient3,43,33,23,02,53,3 Learning by doing0,72,82,72,81,72,8 Result oriented2,73,44,44,13,63,3 Social + interactive4,43,54,64,34,04,1 Simultaneous activities4,03,73,14,13,74,4 Visually3,22,22,02,93,22,8 Connected + mobile4,13,82,54,32,43,6

12/18 Results teacher interviews  ICT use in personal life –Themselves: , internet –Students: mobile (except for FR: + web)  ICT use at university –General: , internet, VLE/LMS (SW more advanced) –Additional: wiki, blogs, e-portfolio’s (teachers) –Additional: simulations, online exams, quizzes (GE + SW)  Not be used at university –Not exclude beforehand: choose the right tool for the right task

13/18 Teacher interviews: statements (totally agree= 5) StatementsFRGEITNLSPSW Fast + impatient3,42,93,43,53,62,7 Learning by doing3,433,53,42,83,4 Result oriented4,23,54,3443,4 Social + interactive3,43,73,94,33,7 Simultaneous activities3,33,53,84,23,63,8 Visually3,4 3,233,9 Connected + mobile3,53,443,7 3,5

14/18 Conclusions (1)  Do the characteristics of current 1 st year students at the universities match the characteristics as presented in the literature?  Only indications for: –Being social and interactive (strongest) –Lesser extent:Result-oriented Connected & Mobile Multi-tasking –No:Learning by doing Visually oriented

15/18 Conclusions (2)  What do 1 st year students in higher education need and expect from ICT in their learning process? –Quality of information is important –Use of ICT for social and interactive purposes –ICT tools to communicate and interact with teachers and peers –Centralisation of information –ICT should be up to date, eg Wifi on the campus –Weblectures (as a service) –VLE

16/18 Conclusions (3)  What are the implications for the future teaching and learning processes within universities? What fits the ne(x)t generation? Pedagogy –Collaborative learning –Peer feedback / assessment ICT-tools –Tools that support collaborative learning, teamwork, interaction.Discussion board, wiki, blog –Peer feedback / assessment tools

17/18 More info?  To find out more about eLene-TLC  Ineke Lam

18/18 Discussion Any questions?