C Kabonesa, April 20061 Emergent Women Leaders in Institutions of Higher Learning: Reflections on Integrating Information Communication Technologies (ICTs)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CSHE & LH Martin Institute Seminar PERFORMANCE INDICATORS AND PERFORMANCE-BASED FUNDING FOR TEACHING AND LEARNING IN AUSTRALIAN HIGHER EDUCATION Contributing.
Advertisements

PROBLEM-BASED LEARNING & CAPACITY BUILDING
Strategic Planning College Division Biology Department.
A Commitment to Excellence: SUNY Cortland Update on Strategic Planning.
A Unique Voice Bridging Business and Policy to Shape the Competitiveness of the Workforce and Workplace Business & Community College Partnerships: A Blueprint.
Quality Enhancement and Communications The development and delivery of a research active curriculum will be promoted as a core and high quality activity.
Enhancing Academic Practice Nigeria Role of Newcastle University.
Learn and Serve Higher Education Grant. What is the purpose of Learn and Serve America? Learn and Serve America supports service- learning programs in.
1 Positive Learning Outcomes Through Problem-Based Learning Willie Yip Department of Computing.
Successful Graduation Projects
Diversity Assessment and Planning with members of the October 14, 2005.
CRICOS Provider No 00025B Strategies for enhancing teaching and learning: Reflections from Australia Merrilyn Goos Director Teaching and Educational Development.
Principalship: Roles & Responsibilities PINSET-September 2011 Presented By Sajid Masood The Knowledge School.
1 Presentation Ivy Tech Community College Terre Haute, IN Jackie McCracken April 21, 2007.
DRAFTFall ’08 / Spring ’09 Undergoing significant revision and expansion. Strategic Plan Draft October 1, 2008 Fall ’08/Spring ’09 Undergoing significant.
Chatham College Community and Computers Pervasive Computing at a Liberal Arts College Charlotte E. Lott, Ph. D. Lynda Barner West, Ed. D. Copyright Charlotte.
Promoting Learning Styles Through ICT By Miss T.Magi (E-learning Specialist: Butterworth)
USING NEW TECHNOLOGIES IN STUDENT-CENTRED LEARNING STRATEGIES Trif Letiţia¹ Lector doctor, Universitatea 1 Decembrie 1918, Alba – Iulia, România,
Development of Interdisciplinary Program on Climate Change and Sustainability Policy- CLIMASP” CLARIFYING ETHICS AND VALUES CLIMASP Course Curriculum Development.
ICT TEACHERS` COMPETENCIES FOR THE KNOWLEDGE SOCIETY
1 CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT IN AFRICA: ECONOMIC POLICY MANAGEMENT PROGRAM AT MAKERERE UNIVERSITY Panelist: Prof. J Ddumba-Ssentamu, DEAN, Faculty of Economics.
School Leaders Professional Learning for School Leaders: The Principal’s Role in School Transformation Cynthia Mruczek Rich Barbacane April 19, 2011.
Year Seven Netbook Project. Aims of the Project To evaluate the impact on learning and teaching of using portable technologies both within and outside.
Meeting SB 290 District Evaluation Requirements
Pre-Advanced Placement Tricia Renner, Director of State and Legislative Outreach, Midwest Region Deana Rainey, Teacher Monroe Middle School Omaha, Nebraska.
Governance of Higher Education
Home, school & community partnerships Leadership & co-ordination Strategies & targets Monitoring & assessment Classroom teaching strategies Professional.
Margaret J. Cox King’s College London
WELCOME!. Foreign Language as a tool of internalization of Higher Education.
Internet Technology and eLearning to Enhance the Quality of Higher Education Prof.Dr.Srisakdi Charmonman Chief Executive Officer College of Internet Distance.
How to address and Implement Gender Issues at the Institutional Level? Gender Budgeting as a New Tool to Promote Gender Mainstreaming.
Food Security in Africa: Bridging Research and Practice, November, 2012 Prof. Adipala Ekwamu Executive Secretary RUFORUM Mobilizing University Capacity.
The Role of Women in International Projects on Education Dr. Izabella Petriashvili, Associate Professor Institute of Pedagogy, Faculty of Humanities Tbilisi.
Preparing Future Faculty (PFF) Daniel Denecke Director, Best Practices Council of Graduate Schools (US)
Comparing pedagogical innovations at the classroom level: teacher roles and role of technology Dimensions 2, 4, 5.
A Collaborative Project to Build Capacity Through Quality Teacher Preparation.
Developing Strategies to support staff in the delivery of blended / online learning Judith Smith, Department of eLearning 21 April 2005.
Nordplus Adult AD_2012_1a28886 How to Challenge an Adult to Teach an Adult.
Criteria for education and training in fisheries development Fisheries and aquaculture in southern Africa Development and management Workshop organised.
Embracing Math Standards: Our Journey and Beyond 2008.
On-Line Discussion Forums: New Platforms to supplement Professional Development at Walter Sisulu University BY Z.G.Baleni RPL Manager 10/16/20151.
WOMEN ENTREPRENEURS IN RURAL TOURISM Sustainability Report by PRISMA Centre for Development Studies Parnu, September 2012.
Introduction to Human Resource Development -Achin Bansal -Anu A Natraj.
A working team of professionals that are committed to ensure student achievement as life-long learners of the 21 st Century.
Teacher competencies. Professional competence with ICT Draw on appropriate ICT applications to enhance personal and professional effectiveness  Using.
Implementation and Management of Using ICT for Learning and Teaching LE ANH PHUONG Hue University of Education, Vietnam.
Women’s access to higher education: Impact on MDGs and Sustainability presented by: CHRISTIANA BADOO & JENNIFER AMPONSAH Date: 8 th October 2015.
Enhancing e-learning experience with online social networks Published in IET Communications J.J.P.C. Rodrigues, F.M.R. Sabino, L. Zhou Reporter: Yu Chih.
ANNOOR ISLAMIC SCHOOL AdvancEd Survey PURPOSE AND DIRECTION.
Linda Hayman, ICT Applications & Projects Manager Implementing Geelong Grammar School
Cover Page POLYTECHNIC OF NAMIBIA LEADERSHIP / TECHNOLOGY / ENTREPRENEURSHIP / INNOVATION CENTRE FOR COOPERATIVE EDUCATION Working together today to ensure.
Staff All Surveys Questions 1-27 n=45 surveys Strongly Disagree Disagree Neutral Agree Strongly Agree The relative sizes of the colored bars in the chart.
Office of Service Quality
KIDS GRANT. The Grant Department of Education Technology Innovation Challenge Grant Classroom technology integration Key Instructional Design Strategies.
Fostering Sustained Impact: Lessons Learned from Geoscience Faculty Workshops Ellen Roscoe Iverson, Cathryn A. Manduca, Science Education Resource Center,
FEMINIST SCHOLARSHIP & ACADEMIC FREEDOM: A Case of Makerere University Presented at IAFFE 18 th Annual Conference on “Engendering Economic Policy”, June.
UTPA 2012: A STRATEGIC PLAN FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN Approved by President Cárdenas November 21, 2005 Goals reordered January 31, 2006.
Institute for Open Distance Learning IMPLICATIONS OF POLICY ON CAPACITY BUILDING FOR STAFF MOVING INTO DISTANCE EDUCATION Lindiwe J Shabalala
Cal Poly Pomona University Strategic Plan 2011 ‐ 2015 Partial Assessment of Progress Presented to the University Strategic Planning Committee (USPC) 12/4/2014.
Entry Points in Course Content.  “Higher education is one of the most important institutions responsible for re- thinking and re-defining reality. As.
CBME in MESAU Institutions, Uganda Sarah Kiguli MakCHS 7 th August 2013.
Women’s access to higher education: Impact on MDGs and Sustainability
Professor Sally Varnham (UTS)
Learning Without Borders: From Programs to Curricula
REPORT TO THE PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION AND SPORTS,
Building Better IT Leaders from the Bottom Up
Building the future Workshop 3 24 November 2017
Statistics Canada and Data’s New Realty
EDUCAUSE MARC 2004 E-Portfolios: Two Approaches for Transforming Curriculum & Promoting Student Learning Glenn Johnson Instructional Designer Penn State.
Doc. PaedDr. PhDr. Jiří DOSTÁL, Ph.D.
Presentation transcript:

C Kabonesa, April Emergent Women Leaders in Institutions of Higher Learning: Reflections on Integrating Information Communication Technologies (ICTs) in Gender Curriculum. Consolata Kabonesa, Ph.D., Depart. of Women and Gender Studies, Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda presented at the 2006 Australian Technology Network - “Women’s Executive Development Conference: Change in Climate? Prospects for Gender Equity in Universities” Stamford Plaza Adelaide, Adelaide, South Africa Australia, April 2006

C Kabonesa, April Outline of the presentation  Introduction  Integrating ICTs in Gender Curriculum  Benefits  Leaderships issues  Conclusion

C Kabonesa, April Introduction (1) - Opportunities  Environmental change in the Higher Institutions of Learning  Information Communication Technologies (ICTs) and Higher Institutions of Learning  Integrating gender in the University Curricula  Integrating ICTs in the gender courses by gender departments.  How did the Department of Women and Gender Studies respond to the Change in Climate?

C Kabonesa, April Introduction (2)  Integration of ICTs in gender curricula requires leadership that incorporates emergent leaders and transformational leaders’ skills  Emergent leadership is A function of individual and contextual variables, group dynamics and gender roles among others A social process during which an individual becomes a leader A process where group members exert influence on another group to change the environment

C Kabonesa, April Introduction (3)  ICTs requires transformational leaders who promote justice and freedom  Training academics in the use of ICTs requires transforming their thinking, their way of looking at technology & transforming their practices; being flexible and understanding  How did this type of leadership play out in integrating ICTs in the gender curricula?

C Kabonesa, April Integrating ICTs in Gender Curriculum  Makerere University’s ICTs environment  University’s commitment to gender mainstreaming  Department offers a variety of undergraduate and graduate courses, - provide opportunities to be more innovative in presentations.  Department to promote gender equity in teaching and learning

C Kabonesa, April Technology Integration  In The Carnegie Corporation of New York grant  Department took advantage of the existing environment  The department wanted to change women’s perception and use of ICTs  Enhance its role in promoting gender equity.

C Kabonesa, April Technology integration (2)  The Department in its Strategic Plan: Provide quality teaching and training in gender and development through the use of ICTs; and Improve communication between staff & students Strengthen the study of gender from an interdisciplinary perspective.  Lacked of equipment, had limited experience and capacity to use ICTs.

C Kabonesa, April Technology Integration(3)  Less than 10% owned their own computers or had received training in ICT.  The staff members who had access to computers in the department or outside, used them more for word processing rather than as educational tools  Over 90 % of the staff indicated they would use the educational technology in both undergraduate and graduate courses.

C Kabonesa, April Technology Integration (4)  Imparted skills Web-based teaching skills Use of different teaching aides/equipment to enhance their teaching Data storage skills Research related skills

C Kabonesa, April Benefits  Academic Staff Enhanced teaching skills Enhanced research skills Enhanced delivery/communication skills Skills in using various equipments increased contact with students Increased interest in ICTs-related research Increased interest of non-academic staff to learn ICTs

C Kabonesa, April Students  The majority of students are more ICT friendly  Students are able to conceptualize and articulate gender issues  Improved their confidence to participate in class discussions  Increased students exchange of ideas and information  Improved skills in research

C Kabonesa, April Students  Enhanced the students’ skill and capacity to use computers,  Increased students’ access to resources thru Internet services.  Students skills, personal knowledge and ability to use the information obtained from the Internet in other courses.  Contributed to improved student’s grades.

C Kabonesa, April The Department of Women and Gender Studies  Acquired more teaching aides  Started a number of ICTs programs  International networking/linkages  Local recognition in ICTs delivery skills  Lead role in e-learning in the University  Support of non-teaching staff to develop their ICT skills

C Kabonesa, April Leadership issues  Individuals have taken the lead in the use of ICTs in classroom instruction and research  Mentoring colleagues  Influenced other units to integrate gender in their curricula, e.g Faculty of Computer Science  The Department is one of the pilot unit for e- learning in the university

C Kabonesa, April Leadership issues  The only Department where the internet Kiosk has been established  The department perceived/treated at the same level as a faculty or an institute  Department perceived to be self-reliant financially  Challenges in adoption to web-based  Financial challenges

C Kabonesa, April Conclusion  The success has not come easy - there have been huddles to deal with on a daily basis  The success has depended heavily on leadership that brings every one together to monitor project progress, assess individual progress in use of ICTs and develop goals for what they want to achieve

C Kabonesa, April Conclusion  The success through lobbying and being assertive and demanding what for one’s rights.  It is still a long way to have ICTs full integrated in the gender curricula, but the move that the University has taken in e- learning will create an incentive for academic staff to embrace ICTs in teaching and learning.