Teachers’ Perceptions About the HANDSON MOOC: A Learning Design Studio Case

Author(s):  
Muriel Garreta-Domingo ◽  
Davinia Hernández-Leo ◽  
Yishay Mor ◽  
Peter Sloep
Author(s):  
Deanna Meth ◽  
Holly R. Russell ◽  
Rachel Fitzgerald ◽  
Henk Huijser

This chapter outlines the multiple ways in which Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SoTL) activities might be activated and/or realized through the processes of curriculum and learning design of a degree program. Key dual enablers for these activities are an underpinning curriculum framework, bringing a series of defined developmental steps each underpinned by SoTL, and the Curriculum Design Studio construct as a vehicle for collaborative ways of working between staff, including academics and curriculum designers and students. Drawing on evidence from the practices of four curriculum designers, examples are presented across a wide range of disciplinary areas. In many instances, SoTL not only brings an evidence base to the work, but also the potential for research outputs, thus becoming a useful lever for academic staff to engage in ongoing curriculum design discussions and evidence-informed practice. Such activities serve to mitigate against acknowledged challenges faced by academics such as lack of adequate time for such activities and the pressure to produce research outputs.


Author(s):  
Yishay Mor ◽  
Orit Mogilevsky

The learning design studio is a collaborative, blended, project-based framework for training teachers in effective and evidence-based use of educational technology. Arguably, teachers are the primary change agents in any educational system. Several decades of research have produced an extensive body of scientific knowledge of effective ways to use technology to support learning. Yet, if we want to mainstream this knowledge and use it to improve educational systems, we need to make this knowledge available to educational practitioners. The dominant model of teacher education assumes that teachers should be provided with a solid theoretical curriculum, which they will then apply in their practice. This article argues for an alternative – the design-inquiry model and presents the learning design studio as a manifestation of this model.Keywords: learning design; teacher training; learning design studio; design inquiry; inquiry learning(Published: 6 September 2013)Citation: Research in Learning Technology 2013, 21: 22054 - http://dx.doi.org/10.3402/rlt.v21i0.22054


Author(s):  
Simon Hooper ◽  
Michael M. Rook ◽  
Koun Choi

2018 ◽  
pp. 14-29
Author(s):  
Ignacio Farías ◽  
◽  
Tomás Sánchez Criado

2008 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jennifer L. Gaskins ◽  
Brian M. Yankouski ◽  
Milton A. Fuentes ◽  
Jason J. Dickinson

Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document