1. Three Trends That Will Shape the Future of Curriculum
By Tina Barsegnian

2. Delivery Interest Skills 2.0
Three Trends That Will Shape the Future of Curriculum
Delivery
Interest
Skills 2.0
Summary
The way students access content will be dramatically changed.
Open-source movement includes YouTube, Khan Academy, OER, MIT OpenSource, etc.
Curriculum will be student-centered
“Research from the 1990s shows that students’ interest is directly correlated to their achievement” (p. 2)
Students as authors and creators
Skills 2.0
“The ability to leverage the collective wisdom that thrives online” (p. 3)
Changing the way assessments are created

3. Implications & Opportunities
Technology supports these initiatives!
Delivery
Students can receive information via multiple avenues, including via technological means.
Interest
Learning becomes personalized when teachers take time to match individual students to specific tasks and passions, aided by technology tools like Thrively
Skills 2.0
Real world problem-solving
Communicating to vast, global audiences

4. Three Trends That Define the Future of Teaching and Learning
(also) by Tina Barseghian

5. 1. Collaborative 2. Tech-Powered 3. Blended
Three Trends That Define the Future of Teaching and Learning
1. Collaborative
2. Tech-Powered
3. Blended
Summary
Social media enters education
Blogging and classroom social media accounts are becoming more regular
Facebook continues to face policy issues
Technology is a great attention-grabber
Digital portfolios gain popularity
Gamification is another trend—introducing video games into curriculum
Students as authors and creators
Blended learning
“referred to as different things—reverse teaching, flip[ped] teaching, backwards classroom, or reverse instruction” (p. 3)
Teacher is role of facilitator
No longer “sage on the stage”

6. Implications & Opportunities
Collaborative
Students can share creations with a global network via social media
Engages both parents and students in learning
Tech-Powered
Tools like Minecraft Education Edition and blogging platforms like Seesaw, KidBlog, and Storybird create a variety of authorship opportunities
Blended
Students are no longer passive participants in instruction
Inquiry and project-based learning projects support curriculum

7. All images used were made available via Creative Commons found Bing Image search.