This document discusses personal learning environments (PLEs) and how learning has changed from traditional classroom-based and linear models to being more networked and using online resources. It defines a PLE as a learner-centric approach where individuals control a set of lightweight tools and services to direct their own learning. Another section outlines the history and goals of the Frontier Learning Network collaborative project between several schools and colleges to enhance learning options through networking and mobile technologies. The document contains several references and resources on these topics.
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Professional studies assingment oj
1. * Personal Learning
Environments
Rafael Scapin, Ph.D.
Coordinator of Educational Technology
Office of Instructional Development
Dawson College
2. * Index
* Course Management Systems (CMS)
* Web 2.0 and Changes in Learning
* Connectivism
* Introduction to PLEs
* Creating your PLE
* Conclusions
* References
* Questions
3. * Learning has changed!
? Old way = linear, classroom based
? New way = networks of people and online
resources
? The way we find, store, create, critique, and
share information has also changed:
Information R/evolution
5. *PLE: Definition
* In contrast to traditional LMS-driven e-learning solutions, a
Personal Learning Environment (PLE) takes a more natural and
learner-centric approach and is characterized by the freeform
use of a set of lightweight services and tools that belong to
and are controlled by individual learners.
(Mohamed Amine Chatti , 2009)
6. *
OAESD, May 2012
Mike Carroll, Superintendent, NCESD
Robert Waltenburg, Superintendent, Grant and NCESD
Rinda Montgomery Conwell, Assistant Superintendent, NCESD
Westley Field, Director of Learning Innovation, Waverley College
7. * Participants will know:
* The history of the Frontier Learning Network
* The goals of Enhancing Learning Options.
* The purpose of gaining member schools.
* Participants will be able to:
* Identify three of the changes they¡¯d like to pursue
* Learn more about how these changes are being implemented.
* Interact with iOS devices
* Share take away¡¯s
*
11. Putting the
social media
pieces together
Jane Hart
Social Media & Learning Consultant
Centre for Learning & Performance Technologies
www.C4LPT.co.uk
(c) C4LPT, 2009 11
16. Advantages Disadvantages
self-organising, informal learners
address own needs formal learners?
competence/confidence
best-of-breed tools
overwhelming tools
social-media aware users hosted services
bottom-up approach
personal than group learning
organisational fear of
loss of control
*
(c) C4LPT, 2009 16
17. *
Connect, Collaborate, Collect, Contribute
Steven Knight
ED554 ¨C A2
Marymount University
July 2011
27. Broadband Pervasive
facilitates media
networked
information
Links and
multimedia
Self-paced
learning
Analytics
28. 56% of adults own laptops ¨C
up from 30% in 2006
52% of adults own DVRs ¨C
up from 3% in 2002
44% of adults own MP3 players ¨C
up from 11% in 2005
42% of adults own game consoles
19% of adults own e-book readers - Kindle
19% of adults own tablet computer - iPad
29. *
% of cell owners
*64% send photo or video
*Post video 25%
*55% access social net. site
*30% watch a video
*11% have purchased a product
*11% charitable donation by
text
*60% (of Twitter users) access
Twitter
2/22/2011 29
30. *What is the future of
learning/knowledge?
- Shana Ratner (1997) ¡°Emerging Issues in Learning Communities¡±
Old: New:
Learning as transactionLearning as a process
Knowledge is Knowledge is
objective and subjective and
certain provisional
31. *What is the future of
learning/knowledge?
-- Shana Ratner (1997) ¡°Emerging Issues in Learning
Old: New: Communities¡±
Learning as transaction Learning as a process
Our ¡°intelligence¡± Our ¡°intelligence¡±
is based on our is based on our
individual learning
abilities communities
32. ? Stanford CS221 ¨C Introduction to Artificial
Intelligence
? Sebastian Thrun and Peter Norvig
? Google X, a lab created to incubate the
company¡¯s most ambitious and secretive
projects. He was also free to pursue
outside ventures.
? In a few slides, he¡¯d spelled out the nine
essential components of a university
education: admissions, lectures, peer
interaction, professor
interaction, problem-
solving, assignments, exams, deadlines, an
d certification.
34. Hurt, J. (n.d.). Putting the social media pieces
together.
Knight, S. (2011). personal alearning networks .
Marymount University.
Mike carrol, Robert Waltenburg and Rinda
Montgomery. (2012). going global with a collaborative
learning network. Westley Field.
Rafeal Scapin, P. (n.d.). personal learning
environment. Dawson College.
Rainie, L. (n.d.). The Shifting Education landscape:
Networked Learning. In L. Rainie, networked Learning
(p. 3.26.12). monterey institute: pew internet.
*
Editor's Notes
#26: The Shifting Education Landscape: Networked Learning