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Monthly Archives: June 2018
Rules of engagement – how to motivate students
I have been working with course teams across the University recently on a number of themes where there is a common articulation of a fundamental problem – how to engage students. Without marks. Many books have been written and many … Continue reading
Posted in Active Learning, Belonging, Learner Engagement
Tagged benefits, challenge, engagement, enjoyment, identity, motivation
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The future is active – implications for future academic practice
I have been thinking about the future academic and the implications for academic development recently. The Open University’s ‘Innovating Pedagogy’ is an insightful annual report (http://www.open.ac.uk/blogs/innovating/), though I would love to see one for 2018. I have seen Mike Shales … Continue reading
Posted in Academic Innovation, Active Learning, Assessment & Feedback, Belonging, Digital Placemaking, Learner Engagement, Literacies and Intelligence
Tagged Active Learning, active pedadgogy, authentic learning, communities of practice, Creativity, critical literacy, debate, futures, graduate capabilities, group work, immersive learning, literacy, networked learning, nomadicism, rtesilience, self-efficacy, spaced learning, trends
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Attitudes, dispositions and learner maturity
I ran a series of workshops with an academic department last week. One of the key themes was the need to focus more on those learning outcomes that address learning and graduate capability. Our context was the challenge of engaging … Continue reading
Enhanced-learning – a spatial perspective #TEL
I believe there is some confusion about the term technology-enhanced learning (TEL) and in general the idea of enhanced learning. In a recent post on Twitter @alejandro (12/06/18) says, “We should be critical of ‘technology-enhanced’ learning. Default setting: technology enhances things. … Continue reading
Who is the FAB academic? Thinking about engaging the future academic (team)
FAB academics Introducing FAB – Flipped Active & Blended Learning FAB is a playful idea I am using in my MELSIG work. Graham McElearney and myself will be leading the development of a toolkit for academics focused on curriculum innovation … Continue reading