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Scenario 1: Peer Instruction. Question asked Student votes individually Discuss response (small groups) Retested with same question. Dr Andrew Oliver. Dr Andrew Oliver (a.oliver@herts.ac.uk). EVS Workshop 3 rd March 2006. Scenario 2: Class Wide Discussion. Question asked
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Scenario 1: Peer Instruction • Question asked • Student votes individually • Discuss response (small groups) • Retested with same question Dr Andrew Oliver Dr Andrew Oliver (a.oliver@herts.ac.uk) EVS Workshop 3rd March 2006
Scenario 2: Class Wide Discussion • Question asked • Small group discussion • 1 Vote per group • Class discussion (tutor facilitated) Dr Andrew Oliver Dr Andrew Oliver (a.oliver@herts.ac.uk) EVS Workshop 3rd March 2006
Scenario 3: scenario 1 + 2! • Used at Strathclyde Uni (Prof Jim Boyle) • Student groups (4 members) • 2 hours (with break & music) • 2 lecturers Dr Andrew Oliver Dr Andrew Oliver (a.oliver@herts.ac.uk) EVS Workshop 3rd March 2006
The Result • Forces student to think on their own • Provides grounding for discussion • must justifiy their decision • Cant opt out - active learning • Student – student learning Dr Andrew Oliver Dr Andrew Oliver (a.oliver@herts.ac.uk) EVS Workshop 3rd March 2006
EVS: verdict • Can be achieved thru flashcard, hands etc. BUT • Anonymous – response is independent • Not knowing other students responses helps in the discussion • Immediate & accurate • Public – involves all students (good for large classes) Dr Andrew Oliver Dr Andrew Oliver (a.oliver@herts.ac.uk) EVS Workshop 3rd March 2006
Current limitations • 64 handsets max. • but can use in groups • Lose 5 – 10 minutes lecture time • format may change anyway • Storing results is difficult • though not impossible • Totally anonymous • for now… • Some questions may not work • Yes/no suits class wide better than MCQ Dr Andrew Oliver Dr Andrew Oliver (a.oliver@herts.ac.uk) EVS Workshop 3rd March 2006
The Future • Technology will change, the concepts wont • Handsets = mobile phone • All students issued w/ handset • Responses fed into StudyNet • When – not prepared to say! Dr Andrew Oliver Dr Andrew Oliver (a.oliver@herts.ac.uk) EVS Workshop 3rd March 2006
What happens next… • Sem A 2005 – limited pilot • Sem B 2006 – open to more staff • Academic year 2006/07 – full rollout • Plus looking at other systems… Dr Andrew Oliver Dr Andrew Oliver (a.oliver@herts.ac.uk) EVS Workshop 3rd March 2006
When can I use it? • See me (briefing) • Booking – LRC helpdesk • Pilot first! Dr Andrew Oliver (a.oliver@herts.ac.uk) EVS Workshop 3rd March 2006
Booking EVS • Use ‘Equipment booking’ form • ‘Other’ – state PRS (not EVS) • 32 or 64 handsets Dr Andrew Oliver (a.oliver@herts.ac.uk) EVS Workshop 3rd March 2006
LIS service • Includes 1 laptop with handsets • Setup by technician • Pickup by technician (but please wait) • Technician NOT present during session Dr Andrew Oliver (a.oliver@herts.ac.uk) EVS Workshop 3rd March 2006
Scenario 1 • Ask question & vote • Users pair up and discuss • Re vote • Teacher jumps in and moves on Dr Andrew Oliver (a.oliver@herts.ac.uk) EVS Workshop 3rd March 2006
Scenario 2 • For classes > 64 - sharing is good • For each question student discusses with group • Agree & then vote Dr Andrew Oliver (a.oliver@herts.ac.uk) EVS Workshop 3rd March 2006
Resources • Me (BLU, Fridays please!) • Guidelines (forthcoming) • EVS + Draper (Google) • Nicol & Boyle Studies in Higher Education (2003) 28(4) – it is on the web Dr Andrew Oliver (a.oliver@herts.ac.uk) EVS Workshop 3rd March 2006