traditional and modern education

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JOSEFINA QUINTERO JIMÉNEZ New Learning Environments Master in English language teaching-autonomous learning environments Universidad de la Sabana, Bogotá, Colombia

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A presentation comparing the two views of education through time

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Page 1: Traditional and Modern education

JOSEFINA QUINTERO JIMÉNEZ New Learning Environments

Master in English language teaching-autonomous learning environments

Universidad de la Sabana, Bogotá, Colombia

Page 2: Traditional and Modern education
Page 3: Traditional and Modern education

Using their own laptops while interacting in class, allow the students to search additional information on the Web (Loman, C. & Oblinger, D., 2006).

Page 4: Traditional and Modern education

…OBSOLETE …MODERN

Students can find plenty of gathering places for studying, collaborating, and socializing as the university is equipped with ubiquitous wireless access to the Internet.

Page 5: Traditional and Modern education

Teacher-centered

Lecturer

Competition

Low-order-thinking

Fixed spaces

Student-centered

Facilitator

Collaboration

High-order-thinking

Mobile spaces

Page 6: Traditional and Modern education

Teaching is evolving from the old to the new learning environments.

• A proposition is made:

• BLENDED COURSES/CLASSES

Page 7: Traditional and Modern education

The teacher became a facilitator.

Students are actively engaged.

The Internet has created a high-powered learning platform (Pallof & Pratt, 2007).

Synchronous and asychronous communication(Loman, C. &

Oblinger, D., 2006).

Page 8: Traditional and Modern education

Text messaging, twitter, facebook.

Various tools to communicate throught the Internet.

Page 9: Traditional and Modern education

Technology seen as an enabler of learning…and of creating connections (Siemens, 2003)

The academic community is rapidly changing from strictly physical settings to a dual approach using digital technology.

Page 10: Traditional and Modern education

A community seen as a group of people with similar purposes and goals.

Interaction, collaboration, and understanding of each other lead to learning.

Information flows in two-ways. (Bickford, D & Wright, D., 2006)

Virtual environments

Technology as a

supplement

Working independently

Lessen pressure

Increase engagement

Own pace

Interaction and

collaboration (guided)

Page 11: Traditional and Modern education

Students communicate, publish and exchange ideas in social networks.

Formal and Informal

learning environments are more effective (Reynard, R., 2009).

Technology fosters community and information exchange (Bickford & Wright, 2006)

Page 12: Traditional and Modern education

REFERENCES

Brown, M. (2005) Learning Spaces. In Educating the Net Generation, Educause. Retrieved from http://www.educause.edu/ir/library/pdf/pub7101b.pdf [Available as EResource]

Oblinger, D., & Oblinger, J. (Eds.) (2006). Learning Spaces. Educause. Retrieved from http://www.educause.edu/learningspaces Chapter 4 and Chapter 5. [Available as E-Resource]

Palloff, Rena and Pratt, Keith (2007). Building Online Learning Communities, Wiley, Chapter 2.

Reynard, R. (2009) Designing Learning Spaces for Instruction, not Control. CampusTechnology. Retrieved from http://www.campustechnology.com/Articles/2009/04/29/Designing-Learning-Spacesfor Instruction-not-Control.aspx [Available as E-Resource]

Siemens G., (2003). Learning Ecology, Communities, and Networks: Extending the Classroom. elearnspace. Retrieved on September 1, 2006, from http://www.elearnspace.org/Articles/learning_communities.htm [Available as EResource]