Date post: | 22-Nov-2014 |
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LINKS
Mystic Rose
Ted Talk on Innovation – Charles LeadbetterWhat happens when people have access to tools that make collaborate and expertise-sharing so easy? - Innovative thinking!AAmateur innovation" = great ideas from outside the traditional walls, from people who suddenly have tools to collaborate, innovate and share their expertise.
Chris Anderson: How web video powers global innovation
Japanese/American dancer collaboration
Quadblogging: Bham pupils show Hawaiian pupils how to do the Grid method of multiplication
Share
Online
Safely
Chris Seymour-SmithSOS project coordinatorOnline curriculum adviser, Link2ICT/BGfL
Social Media for Learning: Myths & Legends or
Transformers in Disguise?
‘Just because they’re mythical doesn’t mean
they’re not real’
Terry Pratchett
To understand the potential impact of social media on learning:
For learners
For teachers
For advisers
SOS Project: Led by Birmingham teachers. Coordinated by Link2ICT. www.bgfl.org/sos
Social Media for Learning: Aim
Social Media for Learning: Misconceptions
Social Media
not
Social MediaSOS Project: Led by Birmingham teachers. Coordinated by Link2ICT.
www.bgfl.org/sos
SPEAK LISTEN
INFLUENCEVOICE
POWER SHIFTPARTICIPATORY
SOCIAL CONNECTEDNESS
FOR SOCIAL DIALOGUE, SHARING AND COLLABORATION
TECHNICALGEEKY
SETTINGSAPI
BLAH BLAH
BROADBAND CONNECTION
FOR TECHNICAL BENEFITS
Q: So what is your perception of social media?Q: What might be the (mis)perceptions of teacher?
Social Media for Learning: Context
Some context for teachers
Teachers! You are invited to a game of
Snakes and LaddersBUT ...1. You were expecting a game of chess2. The other players have already started3. The other players are mostly outside Education4. The snakes have been added. They are scary. Some are magnified. 5. The ladders aren’t visible until you start. More are added as players improve:6. Child protection. Child bullying. Teacher bullying. Digital identify threats ...
LEARNERS
TEACHERS
ADVISERS
Personal / social use
Curriculum
LearningLifelong learning
Personal / social use
Supporting
Personal / social use
TeachingProfessional networking
School/corporate
Professional networking
Team/corporate
Social Media for Learning: Who for?
Another way of exploring the scope of social media for school support
Personal/ Social use
Professional use
School / Corporate
use
Pedagogical /
Learning use
LEARNERS
TEACHERS
ADVISORS
Social Media for Learning: Who for? (2)
Q3. So what is your scope for supporting schools with social media? Is it wider than you your original expectations?
SOS Project: Led by Birmingham teachers. Coordinated by Link2ICT. www.bgfl.org/sos
Social Media for Learning: 100s ofTools –So what’s the difference?
8
Social Media for Learning: What is it? (1)
99
Social Media for Pupils?
Twitter I'm drawing a #triangle
Facebook I like isosceles triangles best!
Foursquare This is where I am studying triangles
Instagram Here's a 'vintage' photo of me and my
triangle
YouTube Watch me explaining triangles!
WordPress Today I learned how to draw a Triangle.
Pinterest Here's my flowchart on drawing a
triangle
Delicious Here's my fav websites about
triangles
Google+ Want to work together on our
triangles homework?
10SOS Project: Led by Birmingham teachers. Managed by Link2ICT. bgfl.org/sos
Q: What is social media?A: Any online tool that supports Web 2.0 behaviour
user-generated content
interoperable access
cheap/free
low-tech
participatory
interactive
two-way
expert-generated content
restricted access
expensive
high- tech
done-to
passive
one-way
Q3. So what difference does that make to learning?Q4: What world do our pupils live in?
11SOS Project: Led by Birmingham teachers. Managed by Link2ICT. bgfl.org/sos
Q3. So what difference does that make to learning?Q4: What world do our pupils live in? 11
Dialogue
Publish
Share
Social Media for Learning: 3 steps
12SOS Project: Led by Birmingham teachers. Managed by Link2ICT. bgfl.org/sos
Q3. So what difference does that make to learning?Q4: What world do our pupils live in? 12
Dialogue
Publish
Share
Reader comment on writer’s comment.Reader comment on other readers’ commentsSimple sharing full-scale collaborationGroups – where creativity happens
Anyone connected can create content for a potential global audience
EVERYONE’S A PUBLISHER ~ VOICE ~ AUDIENCE ~ POWER
Read someone’s content and ‘Like’ or‘ Share’ itMore people read it. Spreads faster.
EVERYONE’S THE AUDIENCE ~ VOICE ~ PARTICIPATION
Social Media for Learning: 3 areas of benefit
Evaluate: Present /defend opinions:
Make judgments.
Synthesise: Compile info in a new way
Analyse: Examine. Infer. Present. Explain.
Can do / apply: Solve problems: apply knowledge to
new situations.
Understand: Organise. Compare. Interpret.Describe.
Know: Recall facts, terms, concepts, answers.
Thinking Skills (Bloom)
Shift
from
lower
order
to
higher
order
thinking
skills
?13
14SOS Project: Led by Birmingham teachers. Managed by Link2ICT. bgfl.org/sos
Q3. So what difference does that make to learning?Q4: What world do our pupils live in?
14
Mystic Rose
Ted Talk on Innovation – Charles LeadbetterWhat happens when people have access to tools that make collaborate and expertise-sharing so easy? - Innovative thinking!
Amateur innovation" = great ideas from outside the traditional walls, from people who suddenly have tools to collaborate, innovate and share their expertise.
Chris Anderson: How web video powers global innovation
Japanese/American dancer collaboration
Quadblogging: Bham pupils show Hawaiian pupils how to do the Grid method of multiplication
SOS Project: Led by Birmingham teachers. Coordinated by Link2ICT. www.bgfl.org/sos
Social Media for Learning: Birmingham
What’s happening in Birmingham schools?
Twitter for:• Marketing the school• Sharing what children have been doing• Reminders• Praise• Updates during school trips
SOS Project: Led by Birmingham teachers. Coordinated by Link2ICT. www.bgfl.org/sos
Social Media for Learning:
Exploring blogs: what do you see?
Today I did ...I learned with ...I learned how...I learned why ...I would have learned better if I ...
You did well!How did you do that?Is there a shorter way?Does anyone know ...?
eSafety Guidelines around social media“Benefits v RisksIt is important to remember that the benefits of using technology still outweigh the risks for the majority of children. When used properly in school, the risks associated with technology and social media can be managed.
The main challenge comes from young people independent use of technology or social media - on personal devices or outside the school environment and this is where engagement with the whole school community is Key.”
Social Media for Learning: eSafety 1
(extract from SOS Resources www.bgfl.org/sos)
The risks were summarised in the 2007 report EU Kids Online:
Social Media for Learning: eSafety 2
(extract from SOS Resources www.bgfl.org/sos)
”... and echoed in the 2008 Byron review
The headings for the risks are still applicable today, but what has increased dramatically is the access to technology, personal devices and the internet. Possible overall increase in risk, but the impact very much depends upon the individual.
See latest EU Kids Online report
Read up at E-safety related links and further reading
Social Media for Learning: eSafety 3
(extract from SOS Resources www.bgfl.org/sos)
1. Walled garden or public facing?2. Vetted comments or open comments?3. Professional or personal email?4. Professional digital identity?5. Are the age limits optional or compulsory?6. My legal liability?7. Have I checked my settings for the above?8. Who owns responsibility for this social media account?9. What is the aim of the blogs? Twitter? Facebook?SOS Project: Led by Birmingham teachers. Coordinated by Link2ICT.
www.bgfl.org/sos
Social Media for Learning: eSafety
The key decisions
Appearing in strategies for:
• Curriculum focus: Eg: Closing gender gaps: literacy• Learning focus: Eg: Recap, review, reflect on,
evaluate today’s learning
• Learning behaviour focus: Eg: Creativity Innovative thinking.
Sharing. Collaboration.• Parent participation focus: Eg: School trip updates. News
Praise. What pupils did today.• Ability focus: Eg: Gifted and talented.• Behaviour focus: Eg: Verge of exclusion.• Cultural focus: Eg: Quadblogging – 4 countries
SOS Project: Led by Birmingham teachers. Coordinated by Link2ICT. www.bgfl.org/sos
Social Media for Learning: Birmingham social media expertise is
growing!
Stop! What next?1. Explore more ... Birmingham tweets, blogs and Fb2. Discuss ... and make some decisions about
the scope of support, direction,
focvus...3. Share ... get free resources: SOS resources
www.bgfl.org/sos OR twitter.com/[email protected]
Thank youSOS Project: Led by Birmingham teachers. Coordinated by Link2ICT. www.bgfl.org/sos
Social Media for Learning: Birmingham