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These technology trends hold the potential to address complicated problems, such as equity and inclusion, feasibility and acceptance among faculty and staff, and the level of funding that institutions need for adoption. Here’s a look at what those trends are, and how some universities are already taking advantage of these technologies.
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This report profiles key trends and emerging technologies and practices shaping the future of teaching and learning and envisions a number of scenarios and implications for that future. It is based on the perspectives and expertise of a global panel of leaders from across the higher education landscape.
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Below is a chart we have been working on during the last few weeks. It features a number of key websites and online resources arranged into different categories. We did not cover all school subjects but we will be adding more resources to the list in the future. Our purpose is to provide teachers and educators (and students) with a repository of EdTech websites that can potentially help them with the teaching of their content areas. The great thing about this work is that it is curated by teachers for teachers.
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The global edtech market has witnessed a heave of development, in recent past.
It is expected to grow by 17% on an annual basis over the next years to reach USD 252 billion by 2020. This expansion is nonetheless unequally shared between developed and emerging countries.
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Many organizations have identified a lack of digital literacy among post-secondary educators as a barrier to the adoption of educational technology. In 2014, the NMC Horizon Report (PDF) noted that;
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Today the importance of educational technology goes beyond the use of instructional aids because of the ubiquity and usefulness of technology in everyday life. Now more than ever, there is a need to for learners to be proficient at using technology in order to adapt to this rapidly digitizing world.
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We know that teachers matter more to student achievement than any other school-related factor, including services, facilities and leadership. Yet for years we’ve forced teachers to work in a system that values testing over teaching, resulting in little to no change in student achievement.
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The EdTech industry continues to grow with new products. These edtech products are available to educators and school administrators. Each one can make a big difference in your teaching and your students learning.
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With the pervasive use of technology inside our classrooms, pedagogical concerns related to the effectiveness of technology in transforming education and creating optimal learning experiences come to the surface. Every teacher drawing on technology in their instruction has probably, at a certain point in time, mulled over questions such as: does technology always work for every instructional task? Does it enhance students learning? How about distractive features that come with this technology. Do they affect students learning?
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In my organisation I lead on providing CPD for a small team and providing meaningful, cost-effective opportunities for learning and gaining know how at a micro scale can be challenging. We’ve taken part in open online courses like Blended Learning Essentials and 23 things, we have a regular ‘show & tell’ slot at weekly team meetings, we take part in events and the networks we support and we sometimes have guests who share their work with us.
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Many new teachers fresh out of college and other pathways to teaching possess new ideas, but they have to prepare for any challenge in the classroom, especially regarding using technology. Edtech has greatly expanded what a classroom can accomplish, so new teachers have to acclimate to these technologies as quickly as possible. Here are some basic edtech options that teachers need to know when they first step into their own classrooms.
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WebTeachers specialises in online educational resources, providing information to educate, inform, present and promote. |
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What are the key questions that educators should ask when assessing new edtech?
One of the great myths the edtech industry tries to sell us is that it invented personalised learning. Edtech companies trumpet the promise of using computers to teach, with students able to move at their own pace through the material in an individualised way, seeing exactly the content that they need to learn at precisely the right level for them, at just the moment they need to see it. The problem is, it’s not new – and it’s not really personalised.
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From
edscoop
Higher education officials are bombarded with pitches for how the latest emerging technologies are going to upend their students’ learning experiences and professors’ instructional methods. From online courses to learning management systems to autograders to AI-enabled “tutors,” schools have no shortage of products claiming to offer transformative change.
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Vice-chancellors and senior executives from more than 40 UK universities have contributed to a new framework, launched today, to help higher education leaders realise the benefits of a long-term strategic approach to digital technology.
University leaders, together with Jisc and other sector partners Emerge Education and Universities UK (UUK), and technology partner Salesforce.org, collaborated on Digital at the core: a 2030 strategy framework for university leaders as part of the learning and teaching reimagined initiative.
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Kialo is a free tool used by educators world-wide to teach critical thinking, facilitate rational classroom debate and explain controversial issues.
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Around 50 people joined the March M25LTG meeting to look at technologies that aren’t obviously or ‘officially’ ed-tech, but nonetheless are being adopted for teaching and learning.
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Ahead of the show, we spoke to a handful of exhibitors to find out what trends and challenges we’re likely to see over the next year and how edtech can help to transform and support education in 2019.
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There has been a surge of new scholarly communication tools in recent years. But how are researchers incorporating these tools into their research workflows? Jeroen Bosman and Bianca Kramer are conducting a global survey to investigate the choices researchers are making and why. Insights from these surveys will be valuable for libraries, research support, funders, but also for researchers themselves.
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As education technology continues to develop at a breakneck speed, it forces us to reimagine the education process from top to bottom on a daily basis. Edtech may change how we perform a given task, but it often leaves basic roles intact. Teachers still teach. Learners still learn. This is no less true with libraries and librarians. I recently sat down with Rachel Cobb, a librarian at the City of Wolverhampton College Study Hubs. Besides several other roles and accomplishments, she also runs a blog, Librayray.
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What are the factors that motivate innovation in educational technology, and what is the outcome that results from those factors. In this talk Stephen Downes addresses the set of commonly understood ‘drivers’, ranging from factors ranging from demographic change to economic restraint to technology development. In addition, he also examines the ‘attractors’ for innovation, defining these as the factors that define what we want to accomplish through education, factors that range from personal self-improvement to workplace training to social and cultural development. From the perspective of these factors we can comprehend not only the recent history of educational technology, but also gain perspectives on the future as well. We can also comment on what we want, need and value in an education system, and thus frame the decisions that we will need to take in the short term in order to prepare for the long term. Keynote, Jan 24, 2018.
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Top 200 Tools for Learning 2017 Here you will find the Top 200 Tools for Learning 2017 list together with 3 sub-lists: 1. Top 100 Tools for Personal & Professional Learning (PPL) 2017 2. Top 100 Tools for Workplace Learning (WPL) 2017 3. Top 100 Tools for Education (EDU) 2017 Below is an embedded slideset of the list, and beneath that, a table listing the 200 tools as well as their ranking on the 3 sublists. For each tool the bold figure shows where the most votes fell, which gives an indication of the context where it is most popular. Click the tool name for further information about the tool and why people chose it. For the rankings on the sub-lists, go to RANKINGS. For a brief analysis of this year’s list, go to ANALYSIS. 2 Via Ana Cristina Pratas
Rebecca Scriven's curator insight,
October 3, 2017 8:58 PM
This list is great for finding out what's new on the tools scene.
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New Library Learning Commons helps to blaze a trail for deeper learning with 3D printers, green screens and new skills curriculum. Via EDTECH@UTRGV |