Being a reflective teacher with social media, action research, and open science
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Transcript of Being a reflective teacher with social media, action research, and open science
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Being a reflective teacher with social media, action
research and open science
Christian SpannagelUniversity of Education Heidelberghttp://www.christian-spannagel.de
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Discuss!
• Do you reflect on your learning? • When? How? How often?• Why is reflection important?• Why could it be a good idea to share
reflections?• … and what about teaching?
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learningreflection
teaching
research
science
action researchsharing
open science
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Being a reflective teacher with social media, action
research and open science
Christian SpannagelUniversity of Education Heidelberghttp://www.christian-spannagel.de
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Social Media
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Web 2.0: Example Wikipedia
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Better for reflections: Weblog
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Twitter: Gaining attention
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Open Science
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Science and Society
„ivory tower“
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Transfer of scientific knowledge
popular science literatureTV shows
special courses for adultsmuseums and science centers
children’s university…
Examples: Faulstich, „Öffentliche Wissenschaft“
Open Science 1.0
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Open Accessinternet
datapublications
materials
Open Science 1.5
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Chancing the mode of knowledge productionGibbons et al. 1994
Mode 1
academicdisciplinaryhierarchicalconservative
Mode 2
application-orientedtransdisciplinaryantihierarchical„team-oriented“
learning networks
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Vision: Mode 2 process-oriented open science
Open Science 2.0
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Research AND Teaching!
Research Teaching
Teaching latest research results
Let students participate in research projects(inquiry learning)
Researching your own teaching (action research)
Let students reflect on their learningand on your teaching
Let society participate!
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Who is „Society“?
Let society participate!
coaches
teacherstudents
scientists
trainers
teachers
friends
… you
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Action Research
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experiment action research
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Action research in social sciences
• John Collier (1884-1968) and the improvement of the conditions of Indians
• Kurt Lewin (1890-1947) and (e.g.) the improvement of the conditions in companies
• Paulo Freire (1921-1997) and the improvement of the educational system in Brazil
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Action research
• seeks improvements in a concrete context; tries to solve concrete problems
• Researcher is part of the system• but systematic (!)• cyclic
– Lewin (1946): „a spiral of steps each of which is composed of a circle of planning, action and fact-finding about the result of the action.“
(Hinchey, 2008)
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Action research
plan
act
evaluate / reflect
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Action research
Pose a question
formulate a research plan
Why?
What?
How will I collect data?
How will I analyze data?
When?
Who will help?
…
Collect and analyze data
develop and realize action plan
document (and share)
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Action research
Pose a question
formulate a research plan
Collect and analyze data
develop and realize action plan
document (and share)
literature
theory
experiences
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Action research
Pose a question
formulate a research plan
Collect and analyze data
develop and realize action plan
document (and share)
documents
artefacts
Learning diaries
observations
interview results
questionnaires
audio, video data
…
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Further aspects
• creation of „research communites“ sharing results and experiences research!– „quality management“
• with or without „critical friend“?• Basic research is important, but research
must also go „into the world“– Lewin (1946): „Research that produces nothing
but books will not suffice.“
• many different approaches of „action research“
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Research AND Teaching!
Research Teaching
Teaching latest research results
Let students participate in research projects(inquiry learning)
Researching your own teaching (action research)
Let students reflect on their learningand on your teaching
Let society participate!
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Example
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Drawbacks of lectures
speed
no feedback
listening is not
enough
hierarchy +dependency
boredom
uneconomic
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Advantages of presentations
demonstra-tions
take time
target-groupspecific
explanations profs likepresenting
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Lecture recordings on YouTube
http://www.youtube.com/user/pharithmetiksee also: Jörn Loviscach, FH Bielefeld
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„My“ idea….
input problems
traditionallecture
new type oflecture
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Reflecting about that in my weblog…
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Twittering it to get more attention
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Reflecting again…
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Flipping math lectures!
input problems
traditionallecture
flippedlecture
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Helpers on twitter
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Reflecting again…
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Inverted Classroom Conference
http://invertedclassroom.wordpress.com
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What do students think about that?
Learning with videos is easier for me than learningin traditional lectures.
Survey by Maike Fischer, MA student „E-Learning und Medienbildung“, winter term 2011/12
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What do students think about that?
This teaching concept makes sense to me.
Survey by Maike Fischer, MA student „E-Learning und Medienbildung“, winter term 2011/12
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What do students think about that?
If you had a choice on how we should proceed: How would you decide?
Survey by Maike Fischer, MA student „E-Learning und Medienbildung“
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What do students think about that?
How would you grade the teaching concept?
Survey by Maike Fischer, MA student „E-Learning und Medienbildung“, winter term 2011/12
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Next steps…
• Trying to improve the „level of processing“ while watching videos– Using worksheets– Using quizzes as formative self-assessments– …
• Using videos from other professors
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Important: having a network!
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Research AND Teaching!
Research Teaching
Teaching latest research results
Let students participate in research projects(inquiry learning)
Researching your own teaching (action research)
Let students reflect on their learningand on your teaching
Let society participate!
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Criticism and problems
• „I don‘t want to make mistakes in the open space.“• „I am frightened that my ideas will be stolen.“• „I don‘t know what will happen.“• Information overflow and time• People just saying „Great!“; culture of criticism
must be developed• Scientific culture must change
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http://www.christian-spannagel.deweblog: http://cspannagel.wordpress.comtwitter: @dunkelmunkelskype: chrisp1976email: [email protected]
Thank you for your attention!
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