21 st  Century Learning Environments EDUU566 Course Development Carla Piper, Ed. D.
21 st  Century Learning Environments John Seely Brown (Xerox PARC) and USC (2007) New Learning Environments in the  21st Century Exploring the Edge “ We have moved from  lecture halls to homes, cars, and ipods  offering anytime, anywhere  delivery while  increasing interaction as well”
How is 21 st  Century Learning Different? “ The concept of lifelong learning—a term used all too glibly—is now more important than ever." Skills learned today are apt to be out-of-date all too soon.   Lifelong, passion-based learning enabled by the Net Students intrinsically motivated by being a member of a community of practice. Informal learning not conducted in a structured formal setting Interplay exists between the cognitive and social bases of learning “ Learning to be” rather than “learning about” or “building up stocks of knowledge.” John Seely Brown, 2007
Open Educational Resources (OER) New culture of sharing Content is freely contributed  and distributed with few restrictions or costs. Open Source  – Mozilla, Open Office, Moodle MIT’s OpenCourseWare  (OCW) initiative open access to undergraduate- and graduate-level materials and modules  more than 1,700 courses in virtually all disciplines. John Seely Brown and Richard P. Adler (2008)
Minds on Fire: Learning 2.0 Social learning   is the greatest impact of the internet and the full impact has not yet been realized. Content is socially constructed   through conversations about that content and through grounded interactions, especially with others, around problems or actions.  Informal learning   is taking place both on and off campus via the online social networks. Social life   of Internet-based virtual education can coexist with and extend traditional education. John Seely Brown and  Richard P. Adler  (2008) pdf
Web 2.0 Blurs the line between producers and consumers of content   Shifts attention from access to information toward  access to other people. Participatory medium  ideal for supporting multiple modes of learning New kinds of online resources — such as social networking sites, blogs, wikis, and virtual communities allow people with common interests to meet, share ideas, and collaborate in innovative ways.  Brown & Adler (2008)
Learning Communities Build a  community of students  and scholars as well as provide access to educational content.  Provide students with access to rich (sometimes virtual) learning  communities built around a practice .  These communities are a part of a new form of technology-enhanced learning—  Learning 2.0 Brown & Adler (2008)
John Seely Brown and Richard P. Adler (2008)
From Web 1.0 to Web 2.0 Check out Classroom 2.0 -  http://www.classroom20.com/   Take the Tour - Classroom 2.0 -  http://live.classroom20.com/     Take a  "Tour of Web 2.0" webcast video  for an Elluminate session.
Ten Web 2.0 Trends That Will Have a Profound Impact on Education A New Publishing Revolution  A Tidal Wave of Information  Everything Is Becoming  Participative   The New Pro-sumers  The Age of the  Collaborator  An Explosion of  Innovation   The World Gets Even Flatter and Faster  Social Learning  Moves Toward Center Stage  The Long Tail  Social Networking Opens Up the Party  Web 2.0 in Education Steve Haragon
Educational Shifts with Web 2.0 in Education From consuming to  producing   From authority to  transparency   From the expert to the  facilitator  From the lecture to the  hallway  From access to information to  access to people  From learning about to  learning to be   From passive to  passionate learning   From presentation to  participation   From publication to  conversation  From formal schooling to  lifelong learning   From supply-push to  demand-pull  Web 2.0 in Education Steve Haragon
Looking Forward: Trends that Affect the Future Gaming and Virtual Worlds Tools for e-learning design and development Expanding role for assessment and alternative credntialing Tools for data management and learning support Changing economies Communities of Practice David Merrill Textbook: pp. 345-349
Resources Wikipedia Web 2.0 in Education EduTech Wiki Virtual Schools in the 21 st  Century New Learning Environments in the 21st Century: Exploring the Edge  (2007) Minds on Fire: Open Education, the Long Tail, and Learning 2.0  (2008) Classroom 2.0 Reiser & Dempsey (2006). Trends and Issues in Instructional Design and Technology.

Is dd

  • 1.
    21 st Century Learning Environments EDUU566 Course Development Carla Piper, Ed. D.
  • 2.
    21 st Century Learning Environments John Seely Brown (Xerox PARC) and USC (2007) New Learning Environments in the 21st Century Exploring the Edge “ We have moved from lecture halls to homes, cars, and ipods offering anytime, anywhere delivery while increasing interaction as well”
  • 3.
    How is 21st Century Learning Different? “ The concept of lifelong learning—a term used all too glibly—is now more important than ever." Skills learned today are apt to be out-of-date all too soon. Lifelong, passion-based learning enabled by the Net Students intrinsically motivated by being a member of a community of practice. Informal learning not conducted in a structured formal setting Interplay exists between the cognitive and social bases of learning “ Learning to be” rather than “learning about” or “building up stocks of knowledge.” John Seely Brown, 2007
  • 4.
    Open Educational Resources(OER) New culture of sharing Content is freely contributed and distributed with few restrictions or costs. Open Source – Mozilla, Open Office, Moodle MIT’s OpenCourseWare (OCW) initiative open access to undergraduate- and graduate-level materials and modules more than 1,700 courses in virtually all disciplines. John Seely Brown and Richard P. Adler (2008)
  • 5.
    Minds on Fire:Learning 2.0 Social learning is the greatest impact of the internet and the full impact has not yet been realized. Content is socially constructed through conversations about that content and through grounded interactions, especially with others, around problems or actions. Informal learning is taking place both on and off campus via the online social networks. Social life of Internet-based virtual education can coexist with and extend traditional education. John Seely Brown and Richard P. Adler (2008) pdf
  • 6.
    Web 2.0 Blursthe line between producers and consumers of content Shifts attention from access to information toward access to other people. Participatory medium ideal for supporting multiple modes of learning New kinds of online resources — such as social networking sites, blogs, wikis, and virtual communities allow people with common interests to meet, share ideas, and collaborate in innovative ways. Brown & Adler (2008)
  • 7.
    Learning Communities Builda community of students and scholars as well as provide access to educational content. Provide students with access to rich (sometimes virtual) learning communities built around a practice . These communities are a part of a new form of technology-enhanced learning— Learning 2.0 Brown & Adler (2008)
  • 8.
    John Seely Brownand Richard P. Adler (2008)
  • 9.
    From Web 1.0to Web 2.0 Check out Classroom 2.0 - http://www.classroom20.com/ Take the Tour - Classroom 2.0 -  http://live.classroom20.com/   Take a  "Tour of Web 2.0" webcast video  for an Elluminate session.
  • 10.
    Ten Web 2.0Trends That Will Have a Profound Impact on Education A New Publishing Revolution A Tidal Wave of Information Everything Is Becoming Participative The New Pro-sumers The Age of the Collaborator An Explosion of Innovation The World Gets Even Flatter and Faster Social Learning Moves Toward Center Stage The Long Tail Social Networking Opens Up the Party Web 2.0 in Education Steve Haragon
  • 11.
    Educational Shifts withWeb 2.0 in Education From consuming to producing From authority to transparency From the expert to the facilitator From the lecture to the hallway From access to information to access to people From learning about to learning to be From passive to passionate learning From presentation to participation From publication to conversation From formal schooling to lifelong learning From supply-push to demand-pull Web 2.0 in Education Steve Haragon
  • 12.
    Looking Forward: Trendsthat Affect the Future Gaming and Virtual Worlds Tools for e-learning design and development Expanding role for assessment and alternative credntialing Tools for data management and learning support Changing economies Communities of Practice David Merrill Textbook: pp. 345-349
  • 13.
    Resources Wikipedia Web2.0 in Education EduTech Wiki Virtual Schools in the 21 st Century New Learning Environments in the 21st Century: Exploring the Edge (2007) Minds on Fire: Open Education, the Long Tail, and Learning 2.0 (2008) Classroom 2.0 Reiser & Dempsey (2006). Trends and Issues in Instructional Design and Technology.