1 / 59

Learning Spaces: Collaborations and Opportunities

Learning Spaces: Collaborations and Opportunities. Joan K. Lippincott Coalition for Networked Information. Learning Spaces and CNI. Bringing together themes Cyberinfrastructure at the institutional level Student needs and student learning Organizational collaboration

jchoice
Download Presentation

Learning Spaces: Collaborations and Opportunities

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Learning Spaces:Collaborations and Opportunities Joan K. Lippincott Coalition for Networked Information CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  2. Learning Spaces and CNI • Bringing together themes • Cyberinfrastructure at the institutional level • Student needs and student learning • Organizational collaboration • Activities and future directions CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  3. 1. Learning Spaces and Institutional Cyberinfrastructure CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  4. NSF and Cyberinfrastructure “The emerging vision is to use cyberinfrastructure to build more ubiquitous, comprehensive digital environments that become interactive and functionally complete for research communities in terms of people, data, information, tools, and instruments that operate at unprecedented levels of computational, storage, and data transfer capacity.” Report of the NSF Blue Ribbon Advisory Panel on Cyberinfrastructure CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  5. ACLS Commission on Cyberinfrastructure for the Humanities and Social Sciences “Ed Ayers has commented that much of the work of developing the Valley of the Shadow was analogous to building a printing press when none existed. Effective cyberinfrastructure for the humanities and social sciences will allow scholars to focus their intellectual and scholarly energies on the issues that engage them, and to be effective users of new media and new technologies, rather than having to invent them.” CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  6. Elements of Institutional Cyberinfrastructure • Digital Content • People • Technology • Physical Space CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  7. Cyberinfrastructure for Earthquake Science CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  8. Digital Content • Cohesive access to information Customization and personalization • Institutional repositories • Life cycle of information objects CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  9. People • Collaboration • New types of information professionals • Training • Information and technology literacy CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  10. Technology • Network infrastructure • Middleware • Tools • Last mile CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  11. Physical Spaces • Wired classrooms • Wired social spaces • Information commons • Multi-media production studios • Experimental spaces CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  12. Planning should encompass All types of spaces Support Information resources Technology infrastructure CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  13. 2. Learning Spaces for Students • Student needs • Deeper learning • Net Gen students • Access to and production of information • Information literacy/technology fluency CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  14. To promote “deeper” learning • Active • Contextual • Engaged • Locally owned • Social • Carmean and Haefner, 2003 CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  15. To Meet the Needs of Net Gen Students • Always connected • Oriented to working in groups • Experiential learners • Visual • Producers as well as consumers CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  16. USC Student Project CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  17. Incremental Learning CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  18. Intersection of Learning and the Campus Cyberinfrastructure CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  19. A wired classroom at Emory University Scenario:Contemporary American Politics Class CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  20. Students work together at “Jittery Joe’s in the University of Georgia Student Learning Center. Continuing Classroom DiscussionOutside the Classroom CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  21. Wireless connections allow for cooperative projects at Oregon State University CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  22. University of Arizona’s Integrated Learning Center Group Work in the Information Commons CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  23. Residence Halls become information access points at Emory University. Ubiquitous Access to Information CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  24. Outdoor study space at Valley City State University in North Dakota CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  25. Students gather to develop a project in Dartmouth College’s Media Center. Students Producing Multi-Media Projects CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  26. Dickinson College’s electronic classroom allows students to review a variety of projects. Students Presenting Projects in Class CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  27. Information Literacy • What about visual literacy? • What do students really know about information and technology? CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  28. “When people talk to me about the Digital Divide, I think of it not being so much about who has access to what technology as who knows how to create and express themselves in this new language of the screen.” George Lucas, EDUTOPIA , 2004 CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  29. What DO students know about technology and information? “To say that our students, having grown up with digital media in their homes and in their schools, come to (the university) already equipped with skills and knowledge of information technologies is a misconception.” McEuen, 2001 CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  30. 3. Learning Spaces and Collaboration CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  31. CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  32. University of Arizona’s Integrated Learning Center CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  33. University of ChicagoUSITE/Crerar CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  34. USC Leavey Library CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  35. CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  36. University of TennesseeThe Studio CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  37. Co-location • Adjacent service points for the convenience of users • Opportunities for informal staff contact cross sectors CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  38. Cooperation • Joint planning for some issues, such as service hours • Establish understandings to minimize overlap in services and to market services • Discuss overall services and fill gaps • Begin to learn about others’ expertise CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  39. Collaboration • Develop shared mission and goals • Joint planning • Shared governance or administration • Pool expertise to develop new services • Each contributes resources CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  40. Common Threads • Support student learning • Support individuals and groups • Offer user-centered, one stop shopping • Encourage information retrieval and creation CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  41. Support student learning • Multimedia classrooms • Anywhere, anytime information environment • Faculty development CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  42. Support individuals and groups • Individual and group workstations • Group project rooms • Formal and informal spaces CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  43. User-centered, one stop shopping • Adjacent or combined service points • Service-oriented, not administratively organized web pages CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  44. Information retrieval and creation • Availability of digital and print resources • Availability of staff to answer questions • Individual and group workstations for multimedia production • Consultation on multimedia resource development CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  45. Northwestern University 2East “The 2East Technology Series is intended for faculty who want to take advantage of the teaching and research capabilities of digital media, course management systems, online archives, advanced visualization technologies, electronic journals, and other emerging technologies.” CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  46. Located on the second floor of the Vassar College Main Library, the Media Cloisters is a state-of-the-art space for collaborative learning and the exploration of high end technologies. The cloisters serves as the "public sphere" for networked interaction, the gathering place for students, professors, and librarians engaged in planning, evaluating, and reviewing the efforts of research and study utilizing the whole range of technologies of literacy. In this way, the Cloisters channels flows of research, learning and teaching between the increasingly networked world of the library and the intimacy and engagement of our classrooms and other campus spaces. In the Cloisters, course development, class-based projects, and research necessarily become communal, interactive processes, engaging colleagues, students, information specialists, and a networked world of like-minded scholars, artists and media practitioners in active "programming" and explorations. CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  47. Wallenberg Hall - Stanford CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  48. Harvard University 3-D Visualization Lab Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences (Area: 400 sf) Photo courtesy of Ellenzweig Associates, Inc. Architects CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  49. Harvard University 3-D Visualization Lab Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences (Area: 400 sf) Rendering courtesy of Ellenzweig Associates, Inc. Architects Projection Screen Movable Table CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

  50. Wallenberg Hall - Stanford • Enable the sharing of experience and knowledge in the use of modern technology in education. • Experiment with technology in real courses • Partner with others to innovate and disseminate approaches worldwide CNI 2004 Fall Task Force Meeting

More Related