Future Learning – Listen to the Kids David Davenport Computer Eng. Dept., Bilkent University Derya Davenport BUPS, Bilkent,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Welcome Back to School!!! Mr. Sortina.
Advertisements

An Integrated Approach. Communication ICT Numeracy Working with Others Problem Solving What are Core Skills?
Thinking Skills and Personal Capabilities Unit 1
The American Distance Education Consortium 65 U.S. State Universities and Land Grant Colleges.
A UNESCO Workshop ICT, Education Transformation, and
Module 1: Teaching functional skills – from building to applying skills 0 0.
C Domain Teaching for Student Learning. The focus in the C Domain is on the act of teaching and its overall goal of helping students connect with the.
Maths and English from Year 3 to Year 9: A student perspective Sue Helme and Richard Teese Centre for Research on Education Systems The University of Melbourne.
Keys to Success in Engineering Study
ENG 101 MOCK EXAM ANSWERS. PART ONE – LISTENING & NOTE-TAKING Listening Task 1 - (5 x 3pts = 15pts) 1. What do people say about test scores? (part A)
Roles Within Institutions
AACS Petrol &Convenience Business Acumen Program.
1 Positive Learning Outcomes Through Problem-Based Learning Willie Yip Department of Computing.
Examining Instruction, Part I Nov. 7, Plan for Today 4:10-4:15 Welcome and Overview 4:15-5:00 Tuning Protocol on Data Overviews 5:00-5:50 Observing.
IT in Education Symposium IT in Educational Reform: Research and Practices 10 July 2004 E-learning workshop Dr John PEARSON.
Chapter 12 Instructional Methods
Effective Communication Skills; the Missing Link in Enhancing Employability of STEM Graduates By Sindiso Zhou & Nhlanhla Landa 2 nd National Science and.
Why Teach Science Using an Inquiry Approach? Dr. Carl J. Wenning Physics Department Illinois State University Normal, Illinois USA.
Science PCK Workshop March 24, 2013 Dr. Martina Nieswandt UMass Amherst
MULTI-GRADE CLASS Amee T. Arong.
>>0 >>1 >> 2 >> 3 >> 4 >> Technology in Education Past, Present, Future By: Cynthia Balderas
 Technology is found everywhere. In our homes and all over our communities.  Unfortunately, schools are lagging when it comes to using technology in.
1 Lecture 1: Lecture 1: Taking an Online Course and Course Introduction Professor Aaron Baker.
Year Seven Netbook Project. Aims of the Project To evaluate the impact on learning and teaching of using portable technologies both within and outside.
Changing mindsets: A traditional to a flipped classroom Elizabeth Wallace Middle Tennessee State University.
Principles of Education and Training
D IFFERENTIATION : P ROVIDING RICH LEARNING EXPERIENCES FOR ALL STUDENTS. Helen Baber SPCC July 2011.
Advancing Language Proficiency through Science and Engineering Practices Presented by: Michelle French Rita Starnes Brad Schleder.
Asynchronous Discussions and Assessment in Online Learning Vonderwell, S., Liang, X., & Alderman, K. (2007). Asynchronous Discussions and Assessment in.
Making Group Work Productive PowerPoints available at Click on “Resources”
P28.  Educator provides the learners with content.  It is a educator approach  Examples : lectures and demonstrations  Educators must keep the following.
Science for Us Teaching science can be hard Academics should be helpful. We have knowledge, resources, time. Some of us want to help If we learn to use.
1 Shades – of - Blue Is there an astronaut in this classroom?
Simulations in the Science Classroom By Denise Krefting Science Consultant Heartland AEA By Denise Krefting Science Consultant Heartland AEA.
Problem Based Learning (PBL) Using Case Studies to Teach Science Jane Indorf, PhD Department of Biology University of Miami.
Elements of successful lesson and some classroom management tips Lecturing.
Young Learners See the Future Presented by Penny Currier and Sandy Van Sciver.
Cooperative Learning in the Classroom
PRESENTER’S GUIDE The purpose of the following presentation is to help you to share Khan Academy with the parents in your classroom. Anecdotally, we know.
Informal Learning in a Virtual Community: TYWC David Davenport Computer Eng. Dept., Bilkent University Ankara – Turkey
It's great fun doing new things with computers, designing "Inquiry Models" and putting on our "Thinking Hats", but unless we increase the learning and.
OH-1 Quote “HRD is Me.”. OH-2 Background: Workplace Learning THE BLAIR HOUSE PAPERS GETTING RESULTS THROUGH LEARNING “... outlines what managers need.
Personality.
 For years, corporations have used computer-based simulations with employee-training programs, augmenting traditional on-the-job training with virtual.
“Who’s in My Advisement Group?” “Who’s My Advisor?”
Using ICT at English classes
Action plan MRS. ZAHIDA THE CITY SCHOOL HISTORY, GRADE 9.
A free, world class education for anyone, anywhere KHANACADEMY.ORG.
Google Earth INTEGRATING GLOBAL THINKING. Why Use Virtual Tours? Flexible Tool: History, Science, Math, English, etc. An Interactive Way to Explore Supports.
INTRODUCTION: WELCOME TO STAT 200 January 5 th, 2009.
Assessment for Learning (AfL) Effective Questioning.
Collaborate, Communicate, and Celebrate James R. McKenna, Interim Head, CSES Dept.
RESPONDING TO RULES HOW TO: MAKE COMPLAINTS TAKE “NO” FOR AN ANSWER DISAGREE APPROPRIATELY CHANGE RULES.
Observations of Cooperative Learning What children can do together today, they can do alone tomorrow. (Let Vygotsky, 1962) Luis Verdejo Matthew Arnold.
Presented by Ms. Vayas At Bancroft MS March 25, 2008.
MAT 735 : Meeting the Needs of Diverse Learners Problem Statement: Each year I have one or two gifted (QUEST) students in my classroom, as well as three.
By the end of this lecture, you are able to explain : the characteristics of information society the meaning of lifelong learning a few case of lifelong.
Competitive/Collaborative Strategies for Success in Your Online Class Part 3.
Unpublished work © 2013 Project Lead The Way, Inc. PLTW LAUNCH AMAZING DISCOVERIES START HERE 1.
Chapter 6 Assessing Science Learning Updated Spring 2012 – D. Fulton.
Content and Language Integrated Learning: the implications for college teachers and students Linda Weinberg and Suzy Esquenazi Cohen The English Studies.
The mind is not a vessel to be filled, but a fire to be ignited. welcome To Every body.
CREATING A SOCIAL STUDIES CLASSROOM
Handout 4: Learning opportunities and development plans
Choi Wai Kit (Gavin) St. Margaret’s Girls’ College, Hong Kong
Handout 4: Learning opportunities and development plans
V.
A free, world class education for anyone, anywhere
Final Exam Reflection IDT3600 SARAH HERBERT.
Presentation transcript:

Future Learning – Listen to the Kids David Davenport Computer Eng. Dept., Bilkent University Derya Davenport BUPS, Bilkent, Ankara &

Education Today Institutional education seen as universal right Key to personal & national property Idea of school ingrained in our culture Provocative – make people think. Want kids who think, but –Don’t listen to what they say, or –Punish them for criticizing system We should practice what we preach!

Education Today Six “real” lessons of school –you are always being watched, –stay in class where you belong, –learn to turn on and off like a light switch, –surrender yourself to a predestined chain of command, –study what I tell you & –accept that your self-respect depends on an observer’s measure of your worth. John Gatto

Education Today Education for the industrial age –Need few scientists & engineers –Workers for mass production lines! Information Technology –Seen as offering solution & can help… in school admin, in classroom, distance education, etc. –But, unlikely to cure real ills –& may aggravate situation More to learn Changing world…

The World of Tomorrow Computers & Internet changing the world! Information Age education –Less manual labour, more high-tech & service –Deal with info. & people, Multi-tasking! Self-motivated & lifelong independent learning. –Contract work, part-time, tele-working. –Openness & sharing, collaboration not competition.

Learning Alternatives How should education change? Listen to the kids… –Boring & irrelevant, too much to learn, too much emphasis of grades. Hate homework, teachers & school! Justify subjects rearrange around questions? MTV generation – in tune? Overloaded – ability to acquire & apply?

Learning Alternatives No grades –Grades and exams integral part of system Fixed time – variable outcome –Alternative? Fixed outcome – variable time Mastery learning –Pilots with ‘c’ grade –Doctoral dissertations Concentrate of process, not result

Learning Alternatives No classes –Classes organise students Force everyone to march in step! –Alternative? Everyone is different Age is a very crude measure Allow learners to progress at their own pace

Learning Alternatives No teachers –Teachers control class & teach Transmit knowledge to blank minds –Alternative? Recognise learners build own knowledge structures IT handles transfer to learner Facilitators or mentors

Learning Alternatives No school –12 year “jail sentence” before life Not a proper person until graduation –Alternative? Lifelong learners No distinctions!

Learning Alternatives No classrooms –Collect & organise students To keep track of them To “teach” them To allow them to interact –Alternative? Virtual classrooms Ubiquitous just-in-time learning

Learning Alternatives No teachers No classrooms No classes No homework No students? No grades Learn collaboration, not competition No school

Shaping the Future Technology is changing the world Education must respond Restructuring to meet demands & solve ills Suggested radical alternatives Must act to avoid disenfranchising youth

Shaping the Future Technology may help… –By getting teachers together & helping each other –By getting students to work together Software Quest, TYWC, this paper! Through collaboration & sharing we all get richer

Shaping the Future The Information Age is here Opportunity to –Instill non-materialistic ideals, –Sharing & openness, –Value people & nature, above consumerism. World may shape education –But education can shape tomorrow. Listen to the kids, »they are customer & future!

Some graphics courtesy Discovery Channel