Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byDorothy Anderson Modified over 6 years ago
1
TILE Learning Spaces at the University of Iowa
Coalition for Networked Information April 5, 2011 TILE Learning Spaces at the University of Iowa
3
Key Elements of TILE Classrooms
Spaces Pedagogy
4
Spaces Goals Team friendly No visual interference
Ability to share work between groups and tables Balanced group spacing Close enough to collaborate Far enough apart to work independently
5
Spaces No “front” of the room Round tables Projection system
9 students, 3 groups of 3 1 laptop per group of three students 1 wall-mounted display for each table Projection system Whiteboards Instructor’s station
6
81-Seat Classroom
7
81-Seat Classroom
8
27-Seat Classroom
9
Pedagogy Move from a “sage on the stage” to a “guide by the side” model Peer-to-peer learning Self-discovery Creating knowledge, not just receiving Exploration and problem-solving Shared with others
10
TILE Faculty Institutes
Three-day workshops Agenda Engaged learning concepts and outcomes Examples of engaged learning activities Preparing activities for workshop participants’ courses Sharing activities Workshop lessons learned and next steps Used to build a community
11
Prototype TILE classroom
Space identified in Main Library Repurpose underutilized mobile classroom Goal: Available for classes Fall 2010
12
Summer 2009 - Construction Recently renovated room, but still…
Construction challenges Technology needs to be pervasive but unobtrusive “Fades into the background“
13
Summer Construction
14
Summer Construction
15
Summer 2009 - TILE Institute I
Workshop as kickoff to year-long project 3-day workshop Led by Dr. Robert J. Beicher, NC State Workshop taught in the TILE classroom Applying active learning principles to teach active learning pedagogy concepts Institute cohort as campus advocacy
16
Summer 2009 - TILE Institute I
17
Summer 2009 - TILE Institute I
18
Beyond STEM disciplines
World Languages and Literature Fine and performing arts Music, Art & Art History Humanities and social sciences Inter-relationship with digital humanities
19
Takeaways Built on the work of other institutions
Esp. Minnesota, MIT, NC State Distinguishing characteristics Institutional support at all levels from early on Focus on pedagogy Technology only to support active learning pedagogy Adoption beyond STEM disciplines
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.