Inventing future schools


Autoria(s): Polson, Debra
Data(s)

2008

Resumo

A group of Australian researchers and designers have been working on ways to imagine, demonstrate and accelerate the use of ICT that extend learning relationships and environments to include the classroom, home and local community. These learning projects aim to transform how students identify and interact with learning, subject areas, teachers, other students, family, organisations and more broadly how learning tools can create connections that permeate students' life worlds now and in the future.---------- It is our intention that such demonstrators must - Be simple, flexible, scalable and adaptive - Result in increased confidence in the use of ICT for both students and teachers - Offer opportunities for personalized learning - Promote new and effective learning partnerships between students, teachers and families. - Extend the learning experience to include other environments both local and virtual. - Inspire further innovation - Provide solutions to current limitations---------- Presenting Innovation in Practice - Innovative ICT projects currently being used by students in schools, at home and in the community - Stories of use from teacher, student, and other stakeholder perspectives - Lessons learnt so far: a design perspective - Surprising and inspiring opportunities

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/31957/

Relação

http://www.handheldlearning2008.com/

Polson, Debra (2008) Inventing future schools. In Handheld Learning 2008, 13-15 October 2008, The Brewery, London.

Fonte

Art & Design; Creative Industries Faculty; Institute for Creative Industries and Innovation

Palavras-Chave #130306 Educational Technology and Computing #120302 Design Innovation #080502 Mobile Technologies #130202 Curriculum and Pedagogy Theory and Development #190205 Interactive Media #080505 Web Technologies (excl. Web Search) #Education Innovation #Personalized Learning #Social Software #Informal Learning #Learning Partnerships #Interaction Design #Design-based Research
Tipo

Conference Item