ples: framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

59
PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning and universities David Jones http://cddu.cqu.edu.au/ http://cq-pan.cqu.edu.au/david-jones/

Upload: david-jones

Post on 06-May-2015

1.983 views

Category:

Sports


2 download

DESCRIPTION

A presentation trying to outline some ideas about how a university might go about enabling the use of PLEs amongst staff and students. Based on a paper available here http://cq-pan.cqu.edu.au/david-jones/Publications/Papers_and_Books/ples_FramingOneFuture.pdf

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning and

universitiesDavid Jones

http://cddu.cqu.edu.au/http://cq-pan.cqu.edu.au/david-jones/

Page 2: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/druclimb/282597447/

Summary

Develop a set of enablers

Initial steps towards a design theory

To guide implementation of PLEswithin a university

Page 3: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/druclimb/282597447/

Overview

Context and why?

What and how?

Steps towards design theory

Page 4: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/druclimb/282597447/

Overview

Context and why?

What and how?

Steps towards design theory

Page 5: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/tonivc/411231251/

History

Page 6: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/tonivc/411231251/

ICT has penetrated tertiary education, but has had more impact on administrative services (e.g. admissions, registration, fee payment, purchasing) than on the pedagogic fundamentals of the classroom."

(OECD, 2005, p.15)

Page 7: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/tonivc/411231251/

Best practice implementations report no more than 55% staff adoption rates

(Sausner, 2005)

Page 8: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/tonivc/411231251/

In 2006• 57% CQU courses had course sites,• Most with very limited usage

(Sausner, 2005)

Page 9: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/rcstanley/30366555/

Page 10: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/fatmandy/267252461/

Page 11: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/fatmandy/267252461/http://flickr.com/photos/duncan/450469336/

Page 12: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/sookie/31219031/

Today and tomorrow

Page 13: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/stabilo-boss/93136022/

Page 14: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/sookie/31219031/

Those institutions that can continually change, keeping up with the needs of the transforming economy they serve, will surive.

Those that cannot or will not change will become irrelevant,

(Klor de Alva, 2000, p. 40)

Page 15: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/pbo31/209504598/

What do we know?

Page 16: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/pbo31/209504598/

little or no theoretically grounded and rigorous research into the structures and processes required to encourage the adoption of e-learning and to facilitate disseminate knowledge at the organisational level

(Alavi & Leidner, 2001)

Page 17: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

More models, that demonstrate the transferability and scalability of e-learning,

are required(Salmon, 2005)

http://flickr.com/photos/niallkennedy/54591543/

Page 18: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

Build it and they will Build it and they will NOTNOT come come

Page 19: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/druclimb/282597447/

Overview

Context and why?

What and how?

Steps towards design theory

Page 20: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/dalem/296189944/

nothing is so practical as a good theorynothing is so practical as a good theory(Lewin, 1945)

Page 21: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/dalem/296189944/

(Gregor and Jones, 2007)

Theories are practical because they Theories are practical because they allow knowledge to be accumulated in aallow knowledge to be accumulated in asystematic manner and this accumulatedsystematic manner and this accumulatedknowledge enlightens professional knowledge enlightens professional practicepractice

Page 22: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/dalem/296189944/

TypeType QuestionQuestion ExamplesExamplesI. Analysis What is? Taxonomies (e.g. Bloom's),

frameworks

II. Explanation How & Why? Structurational model of technology (Orlikowski 1992)

III. Prediction What will be? Org size predicting innovativeness, Moore's Law

IV. Explanation & Prediction

What is, how, why and what will be?

Most traditional view of theory, General system theory, TAM

V. Design & Action

How to do it? Codd's theory of relational database design

(Gregor, 2006)

Page 23: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/dalem/296189944/

What is theory?Of what is theory composed?How is theory expressed?What types of claims can be made?What types of questions are addressed?

Ontological questions about theory

Page 24: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

Empirical plane

Theory plane

ArtifactArtifact

Artifact

Artifact

Artifact

Artifact

Theoryscope

Principles of form/constructs

Justificatory knowledge

Principles ofgeneration

If X has property Z then QIf Y has property Y then P

PLEs @ CQU

Artifactmutability

Artifact

Artifact

Artifact

ArtifactArtifact

(Lyytinen, 2008)

Testable hypotheses

Page 25: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/druclimb/282597447/

Overview

Context and why?

What and how?

Steps towards design theory

Page 26: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

Testable hypotheses

Empirical plane

Theory plane

ArtifactArtifact

Artifact

Artifact

Artifact

Artifact

Theoryscope

If X has property Z then QIf Y has property Y then P

PLEs @ CQU

Artifactmutability

Artifact

Artifact

Artifact

ArtifactArtifact

(Lyytinen, 2008)

Principles of form/constructs

Justificatory knowledge

Principles ofgeneration

Scope of this paper

Page 27: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

Testable hypotheses

Empirical plane

Theory plane

ArtifactArtifact

Artifact

Artifact

Artifact

Artifact

Theoryscope

If X has property Z then QIf Y has property Y then P

PLEs @ CQU

Artifactmutability

Artifact

Artifact

Artifact

ArtifactArtifact

(Lyytinen, 2008)

WHAT

Justificatory knowledge

HOW

Scope of this paper

Page 28: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

Empirical plane

Theory plane

ArtifactArtifact

Artifact

Artifact

Artifact

Artifact

Theoryscope

PLEs @ CQU

Artifactmutability

Artifact

Artifact

Artifact

ArtifactArtifact

(Lyytinen, 2008)

WHAT

Justificatory knowledge

HOW

Eventually

If X has property Z then QIf Y has property Y then P

Testable hypotheses

Page 29: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

Empirical plane

Theory plane

PLEs @ CQU

Artifact

Artifact

Artifact

ArtifactArtifact

(Lyytinen, 2008)

WHAT

Justificatory knowledge

HOW

Eventually

If X has property Z then QIf Y has property Y then P

Artifact

Artifact

Artifact

Theoryscope

ArtifactArtifact

Artifact

Artifactmutability

Testable hypotheses

Page 30: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

PLEs @ CQU

(Lyytinen, 2008)

WHAT

Justificatory knowledge

HOW

Eventually

If X has property Z then QIf Y has property Y then P

Artifact

Artifact

Artifact

Theoryscope

ArtifactArtifact

Artifact

Artifactmutability

Theory plane

Empirical plane

Testable hypotheses

Page 31: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

Testable hypotheses

Empirical plane

Theory plane

ArtifactArtifact

Artifact

Artifact

Artifact

Artifact

Theoryscope

If X has property Z then QIf Y has property Y then P

PLEs @ CQU

Artifactmutability

Artifact

Artifact

Artifact

ArtifactArtifact

(Lyytinen, 2008)

Principles of form/constructs

Justificatory knowledge

Principles ofgeneration

Scope of this paper

Page 32: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

Theory plane

Principles of form/constructs

Justificatory knowledge

Principles ofgeneration

Enablers

WHAT HOW

Page 33: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

Suggestions more than welcome

Principles of form/constructs

Justificatory knowledge

Principles ofgeneration

Enablers

WHAT HOW

Page 34: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/dalem/296189944/

TypeType QuestionQuestion ExamplesExamplesI. Analysis What is? Taxonomies (e.g. Bloom's),

frameworks

II. Explanation How & Why? Structurational model of technology (Orlikowski 1992)

III. Prediction What will be? Org size predicting innovativeness, Moore's Law

IV. Explanation & Prediction

What is, how, why and what will be?

Most traditional view of theory, General system theory, TAM

V. Design & Action

How to do it? Codd's theory of relational database design

Page 35: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://slurl.com/secondlife/Teaching%204/206/151/25It

Page 36: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/joits/225824796/

The Ps FrameworkThe Ps Framework

A decision making to aid understanding ofA decision making to aid understanding ofinstitutional implementation of e-learninginstitutional implementation of e-learning

Page 37: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

Past experiencePast experience PeoplePeople

PlacePlace

ProductProduct ProcessProcess

PurposePurpose

PedagogyPedagogy

Page 38: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

Past experiencePast experience

Page 39: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/lorispindler/2569895656/

Be aware of, informed by and build on the specific experience of the host institution

Page 40: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

PlacePlace

OrganisationalOrganisational

SocialSocial

TechnicalTechnical

LegalLegal

Page 41: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/askpang/327577395/

Scarcity to abundance• Information• Information technology

Student/teachers != consumer/producer

Role of Universities

Page 42: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/bcnbits/468186933/

#3. Diffusion process that focuses on the uniqueproblems of the host institution rather thanbest practice ideals

Complexity theory(Snowden & Boone, 2007)

#4. Active suport for disciplinary cultures(Harpe & Radloff, 2006)

Page 43: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

PurposePurpose

Page 44: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/sixsteps/244244045/

#8. No fixed #8. No fixed purpose.purpose.Collaboratively, Collaboratively, negotiated around negotiated around needs and issues needs and issues of local context of local context and participantsand participants

(Jones & Muldoon, 2007)(Jones & Muldoon, 2007)

Page 45: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

PedagogyPedagogy

Page 46: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/dquach/462387564/

#7. Focus on creating an environment toencourage pedagogical innovation ratherthen specify a pedagogy

(Johnston, 1996; Mischra & Koehler, 2006; McMaster & Wastell, 2005; Surry & Farquhar, 1997)

Page 47: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

PeoplePeople

Page 48: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/pug/5795673/

Create/encourage opportunities to"eat your own dog food"

Page 49: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/hungry_i/47938311/

Encourage reflection on conceptualisationsof learning & teaching by staff

Page 50: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

(Trigwell, 2001)

Page 51: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/biwook/390088839/

#6. Provide scaffolding to aid students/staff in the transition to using PLEs (technology and pedagogy)

Involve students

Page 52: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/fullmetalgenesis/1403036441/

#2. Senior management support

#3. Recognise need for safe-fail, not fail-safe

(Snowden & Boone, 2007)

Page 53: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

ProductProduct

Page 54: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/maisonbisson/170181701/

#1. Emphasis on enabling user choice of tools, not specifying which one

Fulfill university requirements, with the tools already being used.

Supplement, not replaceexisting products

Page 55: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

ProcessProcess

Page 56: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/airosan/2317720071/

Draw on diffusion theory (Rogers, 1995)to actively develop example applicationsthat encourage adoption

High on compatibility, ease of use, trialability, observability and relative advantage

Low on complexity

Technology Acceptance

Model(Davis 1989)

Page 57: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

http://flickr.com/photos/airosan/2317720071/

A recurrent message arising from the study of educational technologies, however, is that it is not the provision of features but their uptake and use that really determines their educational value.

(Coates, James, and Baldwin 2005)

Page 58: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

If a major project is truly innovative, you cannot possibly know its exact cost and its exact schedule at the beginning.

And if in fact you do know the exact cost and the exact schedule, chances are that the technology is obsolete. -- Joseph Gavin Jr.

http://flickr.com/photos/bb_matt/306544780/

Page 59: PLEs: Framing one future for lifelong learning, e-learning and universities,

ReferencesLyytinen K. (2008), Design: "Shaping in the wild", Keynote at DESRIST'2008

Snowden, D. & Boone M. (2007). A leader's framework for decision making. Harvard Business Review, 85(11), 68-76.