University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning The Centre for Active Learning at the University of Gloucestershire Martin Jenkins and Jo Lonsdale.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Bringing learning and research together through inquiry-based learning
Advertisements

Independent Learning.
Education and Sustainable Development Learning to Last? Stephen & Maureen Martin Rolf Jucker Carolyn Roberts ICEE Conference, Ahmedabad, India,
Head of Learning: Job description
Active Learning and Your Child
The San José Public Library Experience Jane Light Library Director.
1 Welcome Talk for New Staff Teaching and Learning Developments Nuala Byrne PGCHE Course Director Professional Development 28 th January 2015.
Mentor Training Clare Dorothy Partnership Director
Evaluating Teaching and Learning Linda Carey Centre for Educational Development Queen’s University Belfast 1.
It’s not about finding the right activity as much as changing the way you present the activity. Talk Maths Camden Maths Learning Network.
Information Commons: What’s the Ideal? Pamela H. Jureller and Inga H. Barnello Le Moyne College, Syracuse, NY Information Feud!
Dr. Donna J. Charlevoix GLOBE Program Office. Global Learning and Observations to Benefit the Environment (GLOBE) GLOBE Vision Worldwide community of.
Active Learning through digital storytelling Speaker: Jo Lonsdale Postgraduate Researcher Centre for Active Learning, University of Gloucestershire.
Changing the practice of science Teachers through a “wrap-around” model of CPD at a Regional Science Learning Centre Alison Redmore Director, SLC East.
University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning The Centre for Active Learning at the University of Gloucestershire Jo Lonsdale and Sue Swansborough.
Kapi’olani Community College Art 128 Interface Programming 1 In-class Presentation Week 13B.
Development and evaluation of shared learning wiki in an Interprofessional context Date or reference Denis McGrath, Leslie Robinson and Melanie Stephens.
Facilitator Training Program
Rationale for CI 2300 Teaching and Learning in the Digital Age.
INACOL National Standards for Quality Online Teaching, Version 2.
Action Research Martin Dyke Richard Harris Jo Wright.
Differentiation. Key ideas: DIVERSITY INCLUSION DIFFERENTIATION How would you define these? 2s.
The student experience of e-learning Dr Greg Benfield Oxford Centre for Staff & Learning Development.
The Oaks Public School Proposed Library refurbishment.
1 Learning Studios: Engaging Millennial Students in a New Classroom Environment EDUCAUSE Learning Initiative (ELI) Annual Meeting January 2008.
Expectations, Experiences and Encounters in HE and HE in FE – The 3E’s a collaborative project between HEI’s and FEC’s in the NW June 12th 2009.
National Infection Prevention Week 2009 RCN/DH/CeRC Rose Gallagher & Sue Wiseman nForm.
Aims & Objectives This project was funded by the Scottish Executive to improve the capability of the Youth Development Workers (YDW) within the 32 Volunteer.
Learner Induction 2014/2015 Tutor notes Welcome learners
Prepared by Luigi Iannacci Trent University Copyright © 2013 by Nelson Education Ltd.
Learning Technology MENTORS Research project Carmel Taddeo...University of South Australia Harry Postema...Glenunga International High School.
Feasibility Study Update – April 23 th, Agenda and Goals 1.Review Design Values 2.Review Program Elements 3.Review Design Strategies 4.Review Next.
VESURTE Programme- UK Meeting Wednesday morning Introductions, What we each want from the project, and can give to the project Project – aim, objectives,
Personalised Learning and the effective use of ICT in the Early Years Integrating new technologies to empower learning and transform leadership.
New Teacher Introduction to Evaluation 08/28/2012.
Proposal for Re-design and Renovation of the Library Ground Floor into a Learning Commons University of Archipelago Library Group 4.
Collaborative Learning StudentPhase of LearningTutor Is excited by… Engagement Phase …Inspires Finds out about… Exploration Phase …Supports Creates… Transformation.
Aims of Workshop Introduce more effective school/University partnerships for the initial training of teachers through developing mentorship training Encourage.
College of Science and Engineering Learning and Teaching Strategy Planning Meeting Initial Reflections Nick Hulton.
EfS : Content and/or Delivery? SCHOOL OF SURVEYING CENTRE FOR SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES ACHIEVED THROUGH INTEGRATED PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION FACULTY OF ART,
K-12 Technology Literacy Curriculum and Assessment.
The union of Learning, Environmental Science and Architecture How can a building support learning about architecture and environmental science? The systematized.
Research Staff Support Dr Laura Hodsdon Researcher Development Officer 30/10/2015.
Performance and Development Teacher Librarian Network
Teacher Education College Irmeli Maunonen-Eskelinen Jyväskylä University of Applied Sciences, Teacher Education, Finland Jari Hautamaki Jyväskylä University.
AN INTRODUCTION TO MENTORING Adapted by SK Lau. WHAT IS MENTORING? Successful mentoring involves having two or more individuals willingly form a mutually.
Unlimited SSL and personal certificates at one annual fixed fee.
Science Department Draft of Goals, Objectives and Concerns 2010.
1970 Campus Dr. Evanston, IL. 
School logo here LOGO. School logo here “Harnessing Technology to Transform Learning – the challenges for the ICT Technical Team in keeping xxxx Community.
Course 4006A: Time and Task Management Using Microsoft ® Office Outlook ® 2003.
Wiki This Way: Harnessing the Potential of Wiki Technology in Elementary and Secondary Education Penelope Pereboom University of Hawaii at Mānoa March.
Warwick Network Day Research Exchange and Teaching Grid.
Building Schools for the Future Transforming the Learning Landscape in Birmingham.
Personalized Learning: HISD’s Path to College and Career Readiness.
Business Technology Mr. Bernstein Design the Physical Layout November 20, 2013.
PYP EXHIBITION Parent Orientation
MODULE 3 SELF STUDY: TRACKING AND SUPPORT. Lifelong process whereby individuals acquire attitudes, values, skills and knowledge from daily experience.
Professional Learning Community at DESC Lead Meet 24 th February 2015.
Designing New Learning Environments to Support 21st Century Skills.
WHERE ARE WE NOW? NOVEMBER 2007 S.L.I.C.T. R OYDS S PECIALIST L ANGUAGE C OLLEGE.
June th LIBER Annual Conference R 1 The New Learning Environment: impact on staff and students Ellen Simons Learning and Innovation Center Avans.
International Students Induction 2011 Welcome to Library & Information Services.
Making wikis work How do we create the conditions for effective collaborative learning? Richard Walker & Wayne Britcliffe E-Learning Development Team,
Iowa Teaching Standards & Criteria
the digital classroom PROJECT
the digital classroom PROJECT
فلوشیپ اخلاق زیست پزشکی استادیار دانشگاه علوم پزشکی ایران
Opportunity Nottingham in partnership with NCVS
Workforce Planning and Development SECONDARY DRIVERS
Presentation transcript:

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning The Centre for Active Learning at the University of Gloucestershire Martin Jenkins and Jo Lonsdale Designing Spaces for Learning St Martins College, Carlisle 8 th September 2006

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning The Centre for Active Learning Building

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning The Active Learning principle ‘learning is the process whereby knowledge is created through the transformation of experience’ (Kolb, 1984, 38). The approach to active learning at the University of Gloucestershire has been developed from the Kolb Learning Cycle (Kolb, 1984) and the Performances of Understanding (Blythe and Associates, 1998)

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning The Kolb learning cycle

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning The Centre for Active Learning Building Designed to specifically support active learning  Collaborative and innovative learning and teaching spaces  Flexible environment  Student-owned space  Modern and technologically rich environment  Supporting diversity of learning styles and student groups

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning Ground floor: The Resource Zone Resources zone and display area  Drop-in access controlled by swipe card  Student-owned space – non-timetabled space  Collaborative working takes precedence  Informal atmosphere –Learning café style –Internet access  Variety of comfortable furniture  Mobile phone and refreshment tolerant

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning The Entrance

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning The Resource Zone

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning First Floor: The Project Zone Project zone  Flexible learning spaces –Promoting collaboration  IT to encourage collaboration –Supporting innovation and active learning –Investigation of mobile technologies  Bookable teaching space plus drop-in use

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning The Project Zone

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning Second Floor: The Conference Zone Student conference zone  Flexible conference layout  Professional environment –authentic experience  Video-conferencing facilities  Professional and community interface  Formal space to encourage professional working  Bookable space

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning The Conference Zone

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning Breakout Zones

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning The building as an event space  Induction  Conferences –Student –Professional –Community  Exhibition space –Student work –Professional

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning Staffing and support Self-supporting –Web pages –Information Management System Staff Support –Learning skills and technical support  Learning Mentors  CeAL staff –Roaming –No fixed service point

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning Aims for a sustainable building  Building constructed and operates to high sustainability performance (BREEAM 2006)  Sustainability of the learning environment for the university community –Self-supporting in terms of layout and management encouraging independent and responsible use –Development of Ethos and Code of Conduct –Environmental monitoring of the building –Monitoring of the staff and student groups as sustainable communities

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning Discussion questions In groups consider the following: –How would you design and support learning spaces for active learning? –How would you evaluate active learning spaces?

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning Centre for Active Learning Research and Evaluation

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning Research of the building as a learning space Analysis of staff and student use  How?  Why?  Who?  How many?  How successful?  What are they doing?  What are they using?

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning Research of the building as a learning space  Use of Building Systems – CCTV, access logs  Observations –Daily Blog for Learning Mentors and CeAL staff  Module evaluations  Photographic records  Interviews  Feedback from quiz questions weekly on the plasma screens – with prizes! –Q1: Sustainability Quiz Question –Q2: What is your primary reason for being in the building today  Questionnaires for staff and students

University of Gloucestershire Centre for Active Learning Centre for Active Learning Research Projects Induction The building Investigating learning technologies University-wide projects