Opportunities for the Use of Recommendation and Personalization Algorithms in meLearning Environments Tom E. Vandenbosch World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Segmenting B2B Markets Anand G. Khanna
Advertisements

Performance Assessment
CONCEPTUAL WEB-BASED FRAMEWORK IN AN INTERACTIVE VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENT FOR DISTANCE LEARNING Amal Oraifige, Graham Oakes, Anthony Felton, David Heesom, Kevin.
WIRELESS AND MOBILE TECHNOLOGIES TO FACILITATE PERSONALISED FLEXIBLE LEARNING IN CONSTRUCTION Raju Pathmeswaran, Vian Ahmed & Ghassan Aouad
Supporting further and higher education e-Learning and Pedagogy overview Helen Beetham Programme Consultant.
How can we teach effectively?
TKT Essentials Routes to excellence. TKT Essentials TKT Essentials course The TKT Essentials course provides a basic introduction to English language.
PROBLEM-BASED LEARNING & CAPACITY BUILDING
Choosing a Topic and Developing Research Questions
Interception of User’s Interests on the Web Michal Barla Supervisor: prof. Mária Bieliková.
Towards Adaptive Web-Based Learning Systems Katerina Georgouli, MSc, PhD Associate Professor T.E.I. of Athens Dept. of Informatics Tempus.
Checklists Stakeholders Methods Pedagogy Learning styles Writing styles Style and language Content Intercultural aspects Multimedia Questionnaires Examples.
Interaction and adaptation in SCORM-based SE course Todorka Glushkova, University of Plovdiv, Bulgaria
EURIDICE project Evaluation of image database use in online learning environment 11/
Next Generation eLearning Can Technology Learn from the Learners: The case for Adaptive Learning Objects Vincent Wade Research Director, Knowledge & Data.
IMPLEMENTATION OF AN E-LEARNING PLATFORM USING CMS
Meaningful Learning in an Information Age
E_learning.
WAGGGS Policy & Guidelines: Adult Training, Learning and Development
MULTIMEDIA SYSTEM.
The 6 Principles of Second language learning (DEECD,2000) Beliefs and Understandings Assessment Principle Responsibility Principle Immersion Principle.
Integrating Project Work into Distance Education Courses Prof. Dr. Ing. habil. Christian-Andreas Schumann University of Zwickau, Germany International.
Macquarie University Library1 LAMS, e-learning & Information Literacy: possibilities & practicalities Margaret Wright, Macquarie University Heather Cooper,
Teaching critical and creative thinking Experiences from the VVOB-KTTC Learning Resource Centre Presented by Anouk Janssens-Bevernage, VVOB project coordinator.
Web Resources for Learning WebQuests, Scavenger Hunts, Class Pages, and More Making the Web-Tech Connection.
IMA CIM Overview. IMA Mission “Provide a knowledge-sharing platform for business professionals where proven Internet.
Year Seven Netbook Project. Aims of the Project To evaluate the impact on learning and teaching of using portable technologies both within and outside.
Problem Based Learning (PBL) David W. Dillard Arcadia Valley CTC.
Eileen O’ Donnell & Mary Sharp and Motivation Hauger and Köck (2007)
Recommendations for Best Practice. Best Practice This section will present an analysis of the literature in the following categories: Organization of.
ICEE 2005 July 25-29, Gliwice, Poland Implementation of E-Learning in Engineering Education: Evaluation of Students Skills and Learning Approaches James.
How to develop research skills in students. The model of searching information. Carol Collier Kuhlthau How to develop research skills in students. The.
Educational Solutions for Workforce Development Unit 1: Inter-professional and Adult Learning Aim Explore the concept of inter-professional learning Provide.
BLENDED LEARNING IN HIGHER EDUCATION: UTILITY OR FUTILITY?
Curriculum Design. A Learner Centered Approach May, 2007 By. Rhys Andrews.
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR ORGANIZATION Conditions of Work and Employment Programme (TRAVAIL) 2012 Module 15: Capacity development and training on Maternity.
ADALE’06 DublinJune 20, 2006 Issues in developing adaptive learning management systems for higher education institutions Jesus G. Boticario, Olga C. Santos.
PODCASTS IN SCHOOL LIBRARIES Dr. Dana Dukic West Island School Hong Kong CITE Research Symposium 2008.
Digital environment for e-learning –J. Herget 1 Digital environment for e-learning – A concept for excellence in knowledge transfer Herget, Josef, Prof.
E-learning Lecture-3: PEDAGOGICAL DESIGNS FOR E-LEARNING week 3- Semester-2/ 2008 Dr. Anwar Mousa University of Palestine International Faculty.
Introducing E-Learning Using Technology in Literacy, Language and Numeracy Teaching 1.1.
Using virtual collaboration tools for designing innovative education scenarios Gabriel Dima University “Politehnica” of Bucharest, Romania.
Guide: DR. R. BALASUBRAMANI Assistant Professor Department of LIS Bharathidasan University Tiruchirappalli.
The Online Assessment for BIPA Program by Utilizing OER Lidwina Sri Ardiasih Universitas Terbuka Bali, May 8, 2013 BIPA-UT.
Education 6714 Gayla Fisher.  “ The central practical premise of UDL is that a curriculum should include alternatives to make it accessible and appropriate.
Information commitments, evaluative standards and information searching strategies in web-based learning evnironments Ying-Tien Wu & Chin-Chung Tsai Institute.
Delbert Heistand Morris Schott Middle School. WHAT IS UNIVERSAL DESIGN? The design of products and environments to be usable by all people, to the greatest.
Chapter 12: Web Usage Mining - An introduction Chapter written by Bamshad Mobasher Many slides are from a tutorial given by B. Berendt, B. Mobasher, M.
A Client-Centric Service Delivery Model June 17, 2005 PSSDC-PSCIOC Research Committee Improving the Telephone Channel for Canadians O-Canada.
EQF Facts and Questions. Conclusions The EQF has become a driver for national reform! A momentum has been created The EQF has become a driver for national.
Overview of the IWB Research. The IWB Research Literature: Is overwhelmingly positive about their potential. Primarily based on the views of teachers.
POPBL GUIDELINE BOOK FOR TEACHERS 1.Introduction to POPBL 2.Planning POPBL 3.Projects in POPBL 4.Applying POPBL in your course 5.E-learning Tools in POPBL.
Presentation e-Learning Basics Author: Mary Frentzou )
Copyright All right reserved 1 i - LIKE Linked Data enrichment for an e-learning system Networked interactions to create, learn and share knowledge.
Providing web services to mobile users: The architecture design of an m-service portal Minder Chen - Dongsong Zhang - Lina Zhou Presented by: Juan M. Cubillos.
Information Design Trends Unit Five: Delivery Channels Lecture 2: Portals and Personalization Part 2.
Peter Brusilovsky. Index What is adaptive navigation support? History behind adaptive navigation support Adaptation technologies that provide adaptive.
@The Finnish Virtual Polytechnic 1 eLearning Together The Finnish Virtual Polytechnic
Adaptive Faceted Browsing in Job Offers Danielle H. Lee
COLLABORATIVE WEB 2.0 TOOLS IN EDUCATION USING WIKIS & BLOGS IN THE CLASSROOM.
INTRODUCTION TO E-LEARNING. Objectives This chapter contains information on understanding the fundamental concepts of e-learning. In this chapter, e-learning.
What it is about? © SkillsRate is registered mark of SKILLSRATE SRL It is all about testing, testing skills,
School of Teaching & Learning Development Advanced Lecturer in Education: Julie-Ann Stobo BA (Hons)
Student :Hamdan abu taiema, Ali abo Ouda, Supervisor :Ayman S.A. Ghabayen كلية العلوم والتكنولوجيا.
Timsoft experience in eLearning Project eLearning for Managers:
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Syed Abdul-Rahman Al-Haddad
Managed Content Services
Designing and delivering a learner centred curriculum
Rotterdam:15-17/11/2001.
Presentation transcript:

Opportunities for the Use of Recommendation and Personalization Algorithms in meLearning Environments Tom E. Vandenbosch World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) – VVOB PO Box 30677 - 00100 GPO, Nairobi, Kenya t.vandenbosch@cgiar.org

Outline of the presentation Introduction Concept of meLearning Learning from e-commerce Conclusions

Introduction Many eLearning and mLearning environments are ‘one-size-fits-all’ and hence not able to respond to the unique needs, motivation and interests of all learners

Introduction Learning environments will have to become more and more learner-centered and personalized in order to overcome this challenge meLearning approaches have shown some promising results in this area.

The concept of meLearning ME = central role of the individual, learner  learning is made “just right”: The right content Delivered to the right person With the right partners At the right time On the right device In the right context And in the right way

Concept of meLearning ME = mLearning + eLearning ME = continuous Monitoring & Evaluation with the aim of making the learning experience more effective and efficient to the learner

Concept of meLearning Evolving educational paradigms Knowledge transfer

Old Knowledge Transfer model

Knowledge transfer

Concept of meLearning Evolving educational paradigms Knowledge transfer Constructivism

Constructivism

Concept of meLearning Evolving educational paradigms Knowledge transfer Constructivism Social constructivism

http://www.flickr.com/photos/stabilo-boss/93136022/sizes/o/ (2006)

http://www.flickr.com/photos/meg/3537830117/sizes/o/ (2009)

Concept of meLearning Evolving educational paradigms Knowledge transfer Constructivism Social constructivism Knowledge navigation Learning as exploring, evaluating, manipulating and navigating The role of the teacher is to coach the learners in how to navigate

Concept of meLearning Evolving educational paradigms Knowledge transfer Constructivism Social constructivism Knowledge navigation Tutorial learning Learning as fully active Focusing on the student as learner rather than on authority figures giving information

Concept of meLearning Implications of these new educational paradigms for meLearning: Not focus on content per se But rather on How to enable learners to find, identify, manipulate and evaluate existing knowledge How to integrate this knowledge in their world of work and life How to solve problems How to communicate this knowledge this to others

http://nogoodreason. typepad. co http://nogoodreason.typepad.co.uk/no_good_reason/2007/12/my-personal-wor.html

http://octette. cs. man. ac. uk/jitt/images/6/6e/Hibert_PLE_diagram http://octette.cs.man.ac.uk/jitt/images/6/6e/Hibert_PLE_diagram.jpg

http://thand.files.wordpress.com/2007/05/mind-map-3.jpg

http://edtechpost.wikispaces.com/file/view/swl_ple2.gif

http://www. virtuallyscholastic. com/wp-content/uploads/2009/07/my-ple http://www.virtuallyscholastic.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/07/my-ple.png

http://www.flickr.com/photos/5tein/2314107350/sizes/o/

Concept of meLearning Learners all have different learning needs and different learning styles Personal learning paths

Personal learning paths More and more learners require flexibility in programme structure to accommodate their expertise levels, schedules and learning styles. A good example of this approach is IMARK. Learners with various levels of experience, or having specific needs, can create tailored courses by designing their own personal learning path, often making learning more relevant to the situation of the learner and saving significant study time.

Learning from e-commerce Personalized search tools Personalized search tools gather information about the user’s web searches and clickstream in order to improve the relevance of search results Personalized search tools reduce information overload and retain customers by offering more relevant results while taking less time to find information. In personalized search, every search result you click, every link you bookmark, every RSS feed you subscribe to can be used to improve your personal search results.

Learning from e-commerce Personalized search tools Similarly, meLearning environments should be personalized for different users and learning objects should be adaptable to individual needs and preferences

Learning from e-commerce Recommender systems Recommender systems have gained increasing popularity on the web, both in research systems and e-commerce sites, which offer recommender systems as one way for consumers to find products they may want to purchase.

Recommender systems

Recommender systems

Learning from e-commerce Recommender systems Similarly, in meLearning, a LMS could use the profile of a learner and appropriate algorithms to tailor the learning environment to the specific needs and preferences of the learner meLearning environments could use a combination of explicit and implicit data collection for determining these learner profiles

Conclusions The future of eLearning will be in best serving the learner according to his or her current needs and personal learning style. This paper therefore introduced the concept of meLearning, which is learner-centered personalized context-specific

Conclusions The role of meLearning in the improvement of eLearning environments should not be underestimated. meLearning can increase the chances of successful learning outcomes by providing multiple paths for learning and alternative learning methods.

Conclusions meLearning is now a reality and will continue to develop and will grow in importance. Researchers and educators should embrace the rich learning enhancing possibilities that meLearning already provides and will provide even more so in future. Students and lecturers will soon be able to take more advantage of the opportunities to further customize individual learner experiences.

Conclusions The design and development of relevant, adaptive, personalized and optimized meLearning environments based on sound didactical principles remains a challenge. But recent developments in Internet search and e-commerce can provide some valuable insights.

Conclusions More research is still needed to develop reliable mechanisms to model student’s learning styles and adapt and present the matching content to the individual student. Different recommendation and personalization algorithms should also be examined further for their usefulness in meLearning environments.