ou presentation: mahara and self-organized learining

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Mighty Mahara!? The role of self-organized learning within the context of Mahara ePortfolio @ Vienna University of Teacher Education. Dr. Thomas Strasser @Open University, July 2012 @thomas_strasser|www.eportfolio.or.at|www.learning-reloaded.com

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Page 1: OU Presentation: Mahara and self-organized learining

Mighty Mahara!? The role of self-organized learning within the context of

Mahara ePortfolio @ Vienna University of Teacher Education.

Dr. Thomas Strasser @Open University, July 2012@thomas_strasser|www.eportfolio.or.at|www.learning-reloaded.com

Page 2: OU Presentation: Mahara and self-organized learining

Vienna University of Teacher Education

Course “ePortfolio“

Page 3: OU Presentation: Mahara and self-organized learining

Self-organized learning for student teachers and professors

differentiated, systematic reflection

individual learningprogress

self-reflectionstrengths/weaknesses

self-organized Learning as part of LifeLongLearning(cf. Hornung-Prähauser et. al. 2008)

Page 4: OU Presentation: Mahara and self-organized learining

Why Mahara?

?

cf. Meyer, Thorsten et. al (2011); Himpsl (2010)

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*Image by 41247051@N00 via Flickr

A portfolio is a purposeful collection of student work, that exhibits the student's efforts, progress and achievements in one or more

areas. The collection must include student participation in selecting content, the criteria for selection, the criteria for judging merit and

evidence of student self-reflection. (F. L. Paulson, P. R. Paulson, & Meyer, 1991, S. 60)

Page 6: OU Presentation: Mahara and self-organized learining
Page 7: OU Presentation: Mahara and self-organized learining

*Image by 87838561@N00 via Flickr

3 basic types of (e)Portfolios(Baumgartner, Himpsl, Zauchner 2009)

1. Reflection portfolio

2. Development portfolio

3. Presentation portfolio

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The lecturer as „role model“

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contact details (communication)contact details (communication)

short CV (presentation)short CV (presentation)

Google Docs, YouTube, etc.(sharing, collaboration)Google Docs, YouTube, etc.(sharing, collaboration)

Page 10: OU Presentation: Mahara and self-organized learining

Twitter Feeds (communication)Twitter Feeds (communication)

synchronize blogs (communication)synchronize blogs (communication)

professional development (presentation)professional development (presentation)

milestones (credits @khimpsl) (development)

milestones (credits @khimpsl) (development)

Page 11: OU Presentation: Mahara and self-organized learining

synchronized reading list(communication sharing)

synchronized reading list(communication sharing)

sharing materialsharing material FlickR UpdateFlickR Update

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The student teacher as a „role model“

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presentationpresentationshort CVshort CV

PRESENTATION PORTFOLIO

Strengths and weaknesses (cf. self-organized learning)

Page 14: OU Presentation: Mahara and self-organized learining

communication/collaboration (groups/forums=>working language English and German) information

communication/collaboration (wall)

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Steps for an implementation

communication/collaboration (incl. reflection)

task –based reflection

basics (contact, details, bio, etc.)

Page 17: OU Presentation: Mahara and self-organized learining

performance and collaboration

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finding EFL-topics autonomously (self-organized learning process)

reflective, task-based writing process (EFL)

possibility of supportive, constructive feedback.

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collaboration/reflectionintensive reflection (in English, major task)

Gazette: idea: Murphy, E.-M. (2011)

systematic, self-reflection and development of learning process (cf. Self-organized learning

GAZETTE (development and reflection portfolio)

collaboration

Page 20: OU Presentation: Mahara and self-organized learining

rising awarenessreflection/development

learning progress (cf. self-organized learning)

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*Image by 24500807@N04 via Flickr

The reflective process

Page 22: OU Presentation: Mahara and self-organized learining

DIGITAL FOLDER (development and reflection portfolio

Page 23: OU Presentation: Mahara and self-organized learining

Task-based reflections(development/reflection)

Supportive feedback by professors(reflection/development)

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*Image by 40424103@N03 via Flickr

The research project (2 years, started winter term 2011/12)

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*Image by 37451177@N03 via Flickr Survey winter term 2011/2012

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Survey winter 2011/12

• N=76• Student teachers 1st and 3rd semester• Student teachers 1st semester (start Mahara)• Student teachers lower secondary

schools/elementary schools

Page 27: OU Presentation: Mahara and self-organized learining

Mahara is a simple tool (technical POV)

1. semester 3. semester

Main problems with: uploading a document and managing author rights

Page 28: OU Presentation: Mahara and self-organized learining

verbal feedback (1st and 3rd semester)

• complex structure• how does Mahara basically work?• a manual would be of great help!• access• time-consuming

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If you were to decide whether the university should continue with Mahara or not, how would you decide?

student teachers (elementary school 1st semester)

student teachers (elementary school, 3rd semester)

continue26%

not continue

74%

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If you were to decide whether the university should continue with Mahara or not, how would you decide?

Student teachers lower secondary school (3rd semester)

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*Image by 80639080@N00 via Flickr

ePortfolio in a nutshell …

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*Image by 14556286@N02 via Flickr

responsibility for professional development

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*Image by 57174138@N00 via Flickr

*Image by 48671183@N00 via Flickr

self-organized management of professional performance

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*Image by 25884936@N00 via Flickr

students initiate own learning process

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*Image by 45785814@N08 via Flickr

continuous use of English as working language

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*Image by 58679537@N00 via Flickr

systematic reflection of work in progress (cf. self-organized learning)

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*Image by 95807910@N00 via Flickr

continuous communication/collaboration

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*Image by 7976040@N06 via Flickr

learning diary (adapt it to the needs)

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*Image by 16615213@N00 via Flickr

technical problems, technophobia?

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Thank you for your attention!

• Thomas Strasser • [email protected][email protected]• www.eportfolio.or.at, www.learning-reloaded.com • @thomas_strasser

Questions appreciated!

Page 41: OU Presentation: Mahara and self-organized learining

References• BAUMGARTNER, Peter, Himpsl, Klaus und Zauchner, Sabine (2009). Einsatz von E-Portfolios an

(österreichischen) Hochschulen: Zusammenfassung - Teil I des BMWF-Abschlussberichts “E-Portfolio an Hochschulen”: GZ 51.700/0064-VII/10/2006. Forschungsbericht. Krems: Department für Interaktive Medien und Bildungstechnologien,

• BAUMGARTNER, Peter; „Eine neue Lernkultur entwickeln: Kompetenzbasierte Ausbildung mit Blogs und E-Portfolios“. In: HORNUNG-PRÄHAUSER, Veronika; LUCKMANN, Michaela; et. al. (Hrsg.) (2008). „Selbstorganisiertes Lernen im Internet. Einblick in die Landschaft der webbasierten Bildungsinnovationen. Innsbruck: Studienverlag, S.88-92. Donau Universität Krems.

• HILZENSAUER, Wolf; BUCHBERGER, Gerlinde: „Mehr Selbstwert für junge Menschen durch E-Portfolios?“ In: HORNUNG-PRÄHAUSER, Veronika; LUCKMANN, Michaela; et. al. (Hrsg.) (2008). „Selbstorganisiertes Lernen im Internet. Einblick in die Landschaft der webbasierten Bildungsinnovationen. Innsbruck: Studienverlag, S. 116-121.

• HIMPSL, K. (2010). E-Portfolios in berufsbegleitenden Studiengängen zu Neuen Medien. Medienpädagogik, 18 (Neue Medien und individuelle Leistungsdarstellung – Möglichkeiten und Grenzen von ePortfolios und eAssessments). Abgerufen am 28. Februar 2011 von http://www.medienpaed.com/18/himpsl1004.pdf.

• HIMPSL-GUTERMANN, Klaus, & BAUER, Reinhard (2011). Kaleidoskope des Lernens. E-Portfolios in der Aus- und Weiterbildung von (österreichischen) Lehrerinnen und Lehrern. zeitschrift für elearning, lernkultur und bildungstechnologie, (Heft 3/2011 - 6. Jahrgang), 20-36.

• HORNUNG-PRÄHAUSER, Veronika; LUCKMANN, Michaela; et. al. (Hrsg.) (2008). „Selbstorganisiertes Lernen im Internet. Einblick in die Landschat der webbasierten Bildungsinnovationen“. Innsbruck: Studienverlag

• HORNUNG-PRÄHAUSER, Veronika; WIEDEN-BISCHOF, Diana: „Selbstorganisiertes Lernen und Lehren in einer digitalen Umwelt: Theorie und Praxis zu E-Portfolios in der Hochschule“. In: HUGGER, Kai-Uwe; WALBER, Markus (2010) (Hrsg.) Digitale Lernwelten – Konzepte, Beispiele und Perspektiven. S. 245-268. Wiesbaden: VS Verlag.

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References• KÖHNE, S. (2005): „Didaktischer Ansatz für das Blended Learning: Konzeption und Anwendung

von Educational Patterns“. Dissertation. In: http://opus.ub.uni-hohenheim.de/volltexte/2006/123/pdf/Koehne_EducationalPatterns.pdf, (letzter Zugriff: 9. Februar 2008

• MEYER, Torsten; MAYRBERGER, Kerstin; et. al. (2011). „Kontrolle und Selbstkontrolle – Zur Ambivalenz von E-Portfolios in Bildungsprozessen“. Wiesbaden: VS Verlag.

• MURPHY, Ellen-Marie (2011). Mahara Cookbook 1.4. Over 50 recipes for using Mahara for training, personal and educational purpose. Birmingham: Packt Publishing.

• PAULSON, F. L., PAULSON, P. R., & MEYER, C. (1991). What makes a portfolio a portfolio? Educational Leadership, Heft 5 (Jahrgang 48), 60-63.

• REINMANN, G. (2005). Blended Learning in der Lehrerbildung: Grundlagen für die Konzeption innovativer Lernumgebungen. Lengerich: Pabst Science Publishers

• REINMANN, Gabi; „Selbstbestimmung und Selbststeuerung“. (2011) In: Kontrolle und Selbstkontrolle – Zur Ambivalenz von E-Portfolios in Bildungsprozessen. Wiesbaden: VS Verlag.

• REINMANN-ROTHMEIER, G. (2003): „Didaktische Innovation durch Blended Learning: Leitlinien anhand eines Beispiels aus der Hochschule“. Hans Huber, Bern u.a.

• SAUTER W. & SAUTER A.M. (2002): „Blended Learning: Effiziente Integration von E-Learning und Präsenztraining“. Luchterhand, Neuwied u.a.

• VOLKMER, R. (2003): „Blended Learning: Synergieeffekte durch den richtigen Methoden- und Medienmix“. In: Wissensmanagement. 2003. Jg. (2003) Nr. 1, S. 19-21

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images

• Foto „Uhr auf silbernem Tablett“ von Coniaric (some rights reserved)

• Foto Ordner „Ordnung ist das halbe Leben …“ von Heinz-Hasselberg (some rights reserved)

• Foto Lehrplan „künstl. Nahaufnahme Buchseite“ von E. Flux (some rights reserved)

• Tastaturknopf „at“ von Knipsermann (some rights reserved)