Hea 2016 drones, bones and mobile phones
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The document discusses how maker education and the maker movement can transform STEM learning by putting students in charge of their education. It describes how maker education focuses on learning by doing through hands-on projects that allow students to design, build, test, improve and share what they create. This gives students ownership over their learning and encourages risk-taking. The document provides examples of how maker education can incorporate computer-controlled fabrication, physical computing, coding, and design thinking to open up new opportunities for creative and meaningful learning.
Hea 2016 drones, bones and mobile phones
- 1. Drones, bones & mobile phones: transforming STEM through Maker Education M.E.W.G http://makered.wtfHEdW rks TWEET @markfeltham666 @ka81 @HEdSpaceUK
- 2. Learning is personal So why not put the learner in charge?
- 3. The Maker Movement A growing community of people finding expression of their creative skills in designing and making things learning by doing and sharing what they learn and do with others
- 4. Learning Communities: Hackerspaces, Makerspaces and FabLabs
- 5. Makerspaces in the UK
- 7. Recognising the value of making in Universities
- 8. Maker Education The best way for students to become deeply invested in their work is for their projects to be personally meaningful, afforded sufficient development time, given access to constructive materials, and the students themselves encouraged to overcome challenges. Ownership Experience Risk taking
- 9. Who-topia : an alternative teaching and learning universe Its all about Choice
- 10. The WHEN and the WHERE The T.A.R.D.I.S effect
- 11. Let students choose HOW they wish to show their learning Modes of Study
- 12. Bringing the maker culture into the classroom: game changers for education Give students time to brainstorm, invent, design, and buildand then time to fix mistakes, improve, test, and improve again
- 13. Maker Education: a constellation of exciting opportunities Computer controlled fabrication devices
- 14. Computer controlled fabrication devices Physical computing Maker Education: new learning horizons
- 15. Computer controlled fabrication devices Physical computing Coding Maker Education: a kaleidoscope of creativity
- 16. Design thinking and rapid prototyping Drones, bones and mobile phones
- 17. HEdW rks THINK
- 18. MAKE HEdW rks
- 19. LEARN HEdW rks
- 20. SHARE
- 21. Local Schools
- 22. Future Tech Studio TWEET @FTSWarrington
- 23. Big Bang: Sellafield Robotics Project Open Source Scratch Builds
- 26. Newcastle Maker Faire Soldering Workshops
- 27. Liverpool Light Night - Kids and Families
- 29. Liverpool Girl Geeks - Coding Classes
- 31. 25th June 9am-5pm 2016 Liverpool Central Library TWEET @lpoolmakefest FREE EVENT Tickets www.lpoolmakefest.wordpress.com
- 32. Get involved ! Maker Education Working Group (MEWG) http://makered.wtf TWEET @lpoolmakefest HEdW rks