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Prof. Dr. Sabine Seufert A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: Implications for Learning and Teaching in HE?
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A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

Aug 13, 2015

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Page 1: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

Prof. Dr. Sabine Seufert

A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: Implications for Learning and Teaching in HE?

Page 2: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

2

My Research Background? (Digital) Innovations in Learning

GAFA

Curricular Innovations

Cultural Innovations

Methodical Innovations

Information Literacy Schools as learning organisations Roles of teachers and learners

Page 3: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

Road Map of My Talk

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

Students? Companies?

Faculty/ Business Schools?

Role of Libraries?

MOOCs Pedagogy in Higher Education

Page 4: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

MOOCs Pedagogy: what is «new»?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

M = Massive

O = Open

C = Course

O = Online

MOOCs Pedagogy in Higher Education

Page 5: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

MOOCs Pedagogy: Two different worlds…

c = connectivsm x = extension

Atkinson (2012) https://woknowing.wordpress.com/2011/08/28/comparing-moocs-mits-opencourseware-and-stanfords-massive-ai-course/

Page 6: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

MOOCs Pedagogy: What is a xMooc? Instruction: Learning results from the transmission of

information from an expert to novices

Specially designed platform software Video lectures as Instruction Method Computer-marked assignments Peer assessment Supporting materials: e.g. copies of slides, supplementary audio

files, urls to other resources, online articles A shared comment/discussion space No or very light discussion moderation Badges or certificates, some kind of recognition for successful

completion of a course, based on a final computer-marked assessment employer acceptance of MOOC qualifications.

Learning analytics (“Big Data”)

Page 7: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

MOOCs Pedagogy: What is a cMooc? “Connectivsm”, Construction: Learning results from sharing

knowledge between participants and emerges through learning experiences

Use of social media: supported by a range of ‘connected’ tools and media.

Participant-driven content: all participants contribute to and share content.

Distributed communication: a self-organising network with many sub-components.

Assessment: no formal assessment, although participants may seek feedback from other, more knowledgeable participants, on an informal basis.

Page 8: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

MOOCs Pedagogy: Profiling MOOCs? Open Massive Use of multimedia Degree of communication Degree of collaboration Learning pathway Quality Assurance Amount of reflection Certification Formal learning Autonomy Diversity

Degree of Evidence Low Medium High

Dimension

«Rather xMooc»

Page 9: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

MOOCs Pedagogy: A Taxonomy

NOT WORKING!

xMooc Pedagogy

cMooc Pedagogy

Instruction Construction

Reich (2012) http://blogs.edweek.org/edweek/edtechresearcher/2012/04/all_edtech_summarized_in_one_slide_market_open_and_dewey.html

Page 10: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

Road Map of My Talk

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

Students? Companies?

Faculty/ Business Schools?

Role of Libraries?

MOOCs Pedagogy in Higher Education

Page 11: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

Students: Implications?

NOT WORKING!

cMooc Pedagogy

Construction

Irregular Students mainly with Academic Background Motif to study: “learn more about the subject” (96%), “trying out online learning” (78%), “to get to know MOOCs” (72%), “to look over course content” (69%), “to get a certificate” (62%), “to improve carrer opportunity” (49%) “to become part of an online- community” (49%) (e.g. University of Edinburgh)

xMooc Pedagogy

Instruction

Page 12: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

Students: Implications?

“On the internet, if you’re not paying for the product, you are the product.”

Page 13: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

Students: Implications?

NOT WORKING!

Regular Students on Campus Raising expectations for «innovative pedagogy»? What happens in the classroom (added value to come)? Flipped Classroom Model?

cMooc Pedagogy

Construction

Page 14: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

Students: Implications?

http://www.uq.edu.au/tediteach/ flipped-classroom/what-is-fc.html

Page 15: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

Road Map of My Talk

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

Students? Companies?

Faculty/ Business Schools?

Role of Libraries?

MOOCs Pedagogy in Higher Education

Page 16: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

NOT WORKING!

xMooc Pedagogy

cMooc Pedagogy

Instruction Construction

Public debate Internal discussion Focus of studies so far Many research relates to the US

Business Schools: Implications?

Page 17: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

Media attention over the past year – far greater attention than their actual impact

http://www.onlinelearningsurvey.com/reports/gradechange.pdf

Page 18: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

And it is a matter of size!

http://www.onlinelearningsurvey.com/reports/gradechange.pdf

Page 19: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

Role of MOOCs?

http://www.onlinelearningsurvey.com/reports/gradechange.pdf

Page 20: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

Learn about Online Pedagogy?

http://www.onlinelearningsurvey.com/reports/gradechange.pdf

Page 21: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

Business Schools: Implications?

NOT WORKING!

xMooc Pedagogy

cMooc Pedagogy

Instruction Construction

Strategy of Business School? Support infrastructure for «innovative pedagogy»? Flipped Classroom Model?

Page 22: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

Road Map of My Talk

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

Students? Companies?

Faculty/ Business Schools?

Role of Libraries?

MOOCs Pedagogy in Higher Education

Page 23: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

Companies: Implications?

NOT WORKING!

xMooc Pedagogy

cMooc Pedagogy

Instruction Construction

Scalability = attractive for corporate world Efficient Training methods Self-organized Learners as employees Employer acceptance of MOOC qualifications?

Page 24: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

Kearns, P. (2000). Reifegrad einer Bildungsorganisation

Page 25: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

Companies: Implications?

NOT WORKING!

xMooc Pedagogy

cMooc Pedagogy

Instruction Construction

Experimenting Field Learning Method in distributed multinational corporations A method to support change and innovation processes in companies

Page 26: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

Companies: cMOOC Example

Page 27: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

Road Map of My Talk

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

Students? Companies?

Faculty/ Business Schools?

Role of Libraries?

MOOCs Pedagogy in Higher Education

Page 28: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

Moocs Pedagogy: A Taxonomy

NOT WORKING!

xMooc Pedagogy

cMooc Pedagogy

Instruction Construction

Coursera, Udacity, edX prefer to base their MOOCs Role of Librarians? Professional Development for Librarians

Page 29: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

Library: Implications?

NOT WORKING!

xMooc Pedagogy

cMooc Pedagogy

Instruction Construction Role of Library: Supporting Services to deal with Open Educational Resources for faculty / for students

Page 30: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

Moocs Pedagogy: A Taxonomy

NOT WORKING!

xMooc Pedagogy

cMooc Pedagogy

Instruction Construction

Role of Library: Supporting Services for developing Information Literacy of Students

Page 31: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

Role of Library: Possible Functions

Copyright clearance Content licensing Alerting MOOC developers to open content Helping to ensure that MOOC content is accessible

to all users, including those using assistive technologies Encouraging the use of open licensing Providing instruction in information literacy

Barnes, C. (2015) MOOCs: The Challenges for Academic Librarians. Australian Academic & Research Libraries, 44:3, 163-175

Page 32: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

Role of Library: Possible Functions Providing instruction in information literacy Examples: Providing Mini-MOOCs (scalable support,

xMOOC approach) Developing information research assignment

for formal courses (e.g. introduction to scientific writing courses)

Support for Information Literacy in cMOOCs MOOCs as a tool for developing best practice

(e.g. using data mining techniques to evaluate best practices in information literacy instruction)

Page 33: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

Future? http://www.tonybates.ca/2014/10/13/comparing-xmoocs-and-cmoocs-philosophy-and-practice/

They’re big, but will they survive?

Page 34: A pedagogical perspective on MOOCs: What are the implications for learning and teaching in Higher Education?

© IWP, Universität St. Gallen Alle Rechte vorbehalten. 19.06.2015

Barnes, Cameron. MOOCs: The Challenges for Academic Librarians. Australian Academic & Research Libraries, 44:3, 163-175, 2015, DOI: 10.1080/00048623.2013.821048

Butler, Brandon. Issue Brief: Massive Open Online Courses: Legal and Policy Issues for Research Libraries. (Washington, D.C.: Association of Research Libraries, 2012). http://www.arl.org/storage/documents/publications/issuebrief-mooc-22oct12.pdf

Educause Executive Briefing. “What Campus Leaders need to know about MOOCs,” Educause, December 12, 2012, http://net.educause.edu/ir/library/pdf/PUB4005.pdf.

Kazakoff-Lane, Carmen. Environmental Scan and Assessment of OERs, MOOCs and Libraries: What Effectiveness and Sustainability Means for Libraries Impact on Open Education. (Chicago, IL. Association of College and Research Libraries, 2014). http://www.ala.org/acrl/sites/ala.org.acrl/files/content/publications/whitepapers/Environmental%20Scan%20and%20Assessment.pdf

OCLC. “MOOCs and Libraries: Massive Opportunity or Overwhelming Challenge”? Symposium held at University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, March 18-19, 2013. http://www.oclc.org/research/events/2013/03-18.html?utm_source=WhatCountsEmail&utm_medium=OCLC%20Abstracts%20Test%20Group%201&utm_campaign=OCLC%20Abstracts.

Robertson, R. John. “What do Academic Libraries have to do with Open Educational Resources?” In Open Ed 2010 Conference Proceedings, (Barcelona, Spain, 2010). http://hdl.handle.net/10609/4847.

Yuan, Li, Sheila MacNeill, and Wilbert Kraan. Open Educational Resources - Opportunities and Challenges for Higher Education. (United Kingdom: JISC CETIS, 2008). http://wiki.cetis.ac.uk/images/0/0b/OER_Briefing_Paper.pdf.

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