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e-Learning Spaces and the Digital University | PPTX
e-learning spaces
and the digital
university
where the physical meets the digital
Dominic Pates and Neal Sumner
City University London
question one
is higher education going through significant challenges?
PollEv.com/dompat
es
question two
does physical space impact on learning?
PollEv.com/dompat
es
contents
• the problem(s)
• a solution
• the case study
most icons used in this presentation are from thenounproject.com (unless otherwise credited)
most photos used in this presentation are by dominic pates (unless otherwise credited)
the problem(s)
factor one
Earth by Alex WaZa
Factory by Patrick Trouvé
Brain by Martha Ormiston Handskake by Michael Stüker
massification
factor two
internet by Krisada Book by Chris Thoburn
Tablet by Olaus Linn
teaching by Creative Stall
university by Daniel Turner
factor three
behaviourism constructivism
group by Benny Forsberg
the problem(s)
???
a question
‘Lecture Theatre, Beelitz-Heilstätten, Germany’
by Paul (howzey on Flickr, CC-BY-NC-ND)
a solution
innovations in learning spaces
across the sectornew toolkitschanges in space
the case study
introducing City’s flexible learning spaces
‘CityUniversity,London’byNick(Flickr,CC-BY)
multipurpose, all-programme teaching spaces101
45 are flexible learning spacesof which
rooms…which have flexible furniture to support
group-based learning and discussions
“
”
251163
dual-
function PC
labs
large capacity
rooms with
mobile
furniture
seminar rooms
with
reconfigurable
seating
collaborative
lecture
theatres
learning spaces group
initial developments
• educational technologists
• information services
• properties & facilities
• academics
• students
learning spaces manifesto
Our learning spaces will be bright, inviting agile spaces, able
to accommodate the full breadth of teaching and learning
approaches. Students and lecturers will be able to
communicate with one another easily, and share and develop
ideas between themselves in these spaces. Our spaces will
communicate the pride we have in our learning, and help
engage students in the university academic community
through being world class spaces that meet their learning
needs.
Cancienne, A (2013). Learning Spaces Manifesto (Unpublished manifesto document). City University
London.
“
”
2014: new team
staff development
workshops, training
& consultancy
communications
research
& evaluation
staff digital literacies
digital literacy must necessarily
be less about tools and more
about ways of thinking and
seeing.
NMC Horizon Report
(Higher Education edition, 2010)
the confidence of teaching staff
has a strong impact on students’
satisfaction with the use of
technology…(although many
students are)…still unclear about
how the technologies they use at
university can help them to
succeed.
(Beetham, 2014)Johnson, L., Levine, A., Smith, R., Stone, S. (2010). The 2010 horizon report:
Higher education edition. Austin, Texas: The New Media Consortium.
Beetham, H. (2014, June 23). Students’ experiences and expectations of the
digital environment. JISC Blog. Retrieved 27/04/15 from
http://www.jisc.ac.uk/blog/ students-experiences-and-expectations-of-the-
digital-environment-23-jun-2014
‘bring your own device’ voting tools
how will I look
if I mess this
up?
how many polls is too
many for one class?
i don’t want to see my
students all on their
phones during my
class.
how do I manage all
these screens at the
same time?
can my students all
connect to this poll
in order to answer
the question?
what do students
see on their
screens?
City’s learning spaces
iterative
experimentation
sector visits &
visiting speakers
institution-wide
implementation
staff development
programmes
extensive research
broad-ranging
evaluations
discussion
what changes would you make to the learning spaces at your
institution?
what support would you need for making those changes?

e-Learning Spaces and the Digital University

  • 1.
    e-learning spaces and thedigital university where the physical meets the digital Dominic Pates and Neal Sumner City University London
  • 2.
    question one is highereducation going through significant challenges? PollEv.com/dompat es
  • 3.
    question two does physicalspace impact on learning? PollEv.com/dompat es
  • 4.
    contents • the problem(s) •a solution • the case study most icons used in this presentation are from thenounproject.com (unless otherwise credited) most photos used in this presentation are by dominic pates (unless otherwise credited)
  • 5.
  • 6.
    factor one Earth byAlex WaZa Factory by Patrick Trouvé Brain by Martha Ormiston Handskake by Michael Stüker massification
  • 7.
    factor two internet byKrisada Book by Chris Thoburn Tablet by Olaus Linn teaching by Creative Stall university by Daniel Turner
  • 8.
  • 9.
  • 10.
    a question ‘Lecture Theatre,Beelitz-Heilstätten, Germany’ by Paul (howzey on Flickr, CC-BY-NC-ND)
  • 11.
  • 12.
    innovations in learningspaces across the sectornew toolkitschanges in space
  • 13.
  • 14.
    introducing City’s flexiblelearning spaces ‘CityUniversity,London’byNick(Flickr,CC-BY) multipurpose, all-programme teaching spaces101 45 are flexible learning spacesof which rooms…which have flexible furniture to support group-based learning and discussions “ ” 251163 dual- function PC labs large capacity rooms with mobile furniture seminar rooms with reconfigurable seating collaborative lecture theatres
  • 15.
    learning spaces group initialdevelopments • educational technologists • information services • properties & facilities • academics • students
  • 16.
    learning spaces manifesto Ourlearning spaces will be bright, inviting agile spaces, able to accommodate the full breadth of teaching and learning approaches. Students and lecturers will be able to communicate with one another easily, and share and develop ideas between themselves in these spaces. Our spaces will communicate the pride we have in our learning, and help engage students in the university academic community through being world class spaces that meet their learning needs. Cancienne, A (2013). Learning Spaces Manifesto (Unpublished manifesto document). City University London. “ ”
  • 17.
    2014: new team staffdevelopment workshops, training & consultancy communications research & evaluation
  • 18.
    staff digital literacies digitalliteracy must necessarily be less about tools and more about ways of thinking and seeing. NMC Horizon Report (Higher Education edition, 2010) the confidence of teaching staff has a strong impact on students’ satisfaction with the use of technology…(although many students are)…still unclear about how the technologies they use at university can help them to succeed. (Beetham, 2014)Johnson, L., Levine, A., Smith, R., Stone, S. (2010). The 2010 horizon report: Higher education edition. Austin, Texas: The New Media Consortium. Beetham, H. (2014, June 23). Students’ experiences and expectations of the digital environment. JISC Blog. Retrieved 27/04/15 from http://www.jisc.ac.uk/blog/ students-experiences-and-expectations-of-the- digital-environment-23-jun-2014
  • 19.
    ‘bring your owndevice’ voting tools how will I look if I mess this up? how many polls is too many for one class? i don’t want to see my students all on their phones during my class. how do I manage all these screens at the same time? can my students all connect to this poll in order to answer the question? what do students see on their screens?
  • 20.
    City’s learning spaces iterative experimentation sectorvisits & visiting speakers institution-wide implementation staff development programmes extensive research broad-ranging evaluations
  • 21.
    discussion what changes wouldyou make to the learning spaces at your institution? what support would you need for making those changes?

Editor's Notes

  • #5 Will make some assertions to build the case
  • #7 Global shift from industrial to knowledge society = demand for knowledge workers. One consequence has been the massification of HE – almost 50% of UK 18-24 yr olds now go to university.
  • #8 The Internet enables wide access to knowledge, such as through OERs and MOOCs HEIs are therefore no longer exclusive knowledge providers The academic is thus somewhat decentred from their traditional role as a limited source of knowledge
  • #9 Trends in learning theory The dominant educational paradigm is no longer the teacher-centred approach of behaviourism but the learner-centred approach of constructivism
  • #10 Greater demand (as massification) + the rise of elearning + constructivism = multiple challenges for HE Students expect high quality education
  • #11 Given these challenges, are our traditional lecture theatres and other learning spaces still the right physical environment for providing ‘higher education’?
  • #13 Models: North Carolina State University’s SCALE-UP/MIT’s TEAL (mid 90’s) Iowa State University’s LeBaron Hall Auditorium Loughborough Design School(2014
  • #16 Formation of Learning Spaces Group (PAF/IS/EdTech/academics/students) Room with multi-height furniture Two alternatives to traditional PC rooms to support problem-based learning curriculum
  • #17 LSM has framed ongoing & extensive redevelopment of new learning spaces
  • #18 Staff development programme to ‘realise genuine educational change’ and enable staff to make optimum use of the new spaces
  • #19 Use of certain tools for enhancing face-to-face teaching have ‘digital literacy’ implications for academics