PROFESSIONAL LEARNING WITH SOCIAL MEDIA The power lies in the - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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PROFESSIONAL LEARNING WITH SOCIAL MEDIA The power lies in the - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Lyn Hilt OCTOBER 2014 PROFESSIONAL LEARNING WITH SOCIAL MEDIA The power lies in the hearts and minds of the people we connect. Social media just increases that circle of influence further than we could ever imagine. via Chris McCa ff rey


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PROFESSIONAL LEARNING

WITH SOCIAL MEDIA

Lyn Hilt OCTOBER 2014

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IT STARTS WITH PEOPLE AND THE STORIES THEY SHARE.

“The power lies in the hearts and minds of the people we connect. Social media just increases that circle of influence further than we could ever imagine.” via Chris McCaffrey

photos by Kevin Jarrett

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MEDIA, MEDIA, EVERYWHERE!

How will you engage?

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The Shift

Exponential access to information and the need to evaluate critically Digital tools readily available Movement from banning tools to embracing social media The rise of the connected educator

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MEANINGFUL PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT IS…

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EDSURGE

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“Technology is rapidly enhancing and extending

  • pportunities for professional learning. It

particularly facilitates access to, sharing, construction, and analysis of information to enhance practice. Technology exponentially increases possibilities for personalizing, differentiating, and deepening learning, especially for educators who have limited access to on-site professional learning or who are eager to reach beyond the boundaries of their own work setting to join local or global networks to enrich their learning.”

Learning Forward (2012)

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Connectivism

Key principles: Knowledge is networked and distributed. The experience of learning is one

  • f forming new neural,

conceptual and external networks. Learning occurs in complex, chaotic, shifting spaces. Our networked experiences are increasingly aided by technology.

http://www.connectivism.ca/about.html

“A learning theory for the digital age”

  • George Siemens
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INTERACTION * USABILITY * RELEVANCE

Principles of Effective E-Learning via Stephen Downes

HTTPS://WWW.FLICKR.COM/PHOTOS/39015696@N02/6383462959

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Rhizomatic Learning

“In the rhizomatic model of learning, curriculum is not driven by predefined inputs from experts; it is constructed and negotiated in real time by the contributions of those engaged in the learning process. This community acts as the curriculum, spontaneously shaping, constructing, and reconstructing itself and the subject of its learning in the same way that the rhizome responds to changing environmental conditions.” Dave Cormier (2008)

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Guilia Forsythe via Flickr

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CONNECTED EDUCATORS

WHO ARE WE? WHAT DO WE DO?

Kevin Jarrett

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PERSONAL LEARNING NETWORK

“a group of people who can guide your learning, point you to learning

  • pportunities, answer your

questions, and give you the benefit

  • f their own knowledge and

experience” (Tobin, 1998)

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STEVE WHEELER VIA HTTP://STEVE-WHEELER.BLOGSPOT.COM/2010/07/ANATOMY-OF-PLE.HTML

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Alec Couros

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continuous learner wants immediate access to solutions happy to share relies on trusted network learns best with/from others stays current strives to improve productivity thrives on autonomy

Today’s Smart Worker via Jane Hart

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http://jrichard64.files.wordpress.com/2012/05/connectedlearninginfo.jpeg

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Why social media?

Learner first Promotes collaboration and establishes relationships through connections Reflective Timely and relevant Practical and available

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STEVE ¡WHEELER ¡VIA ¡HTTP://WWW.SLIDESHARE.NET/TIMBUCKTEETH/LEARNING-THEORIES-FOR-THE-DIGITAL-AGE

LEVELS OF ENGAGEMENT

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JEFF UTECHT

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SEEK, SENSE, SHARE

HAROLD JARCHE VIA HTTP://WWW.JARCHE.COM/2010/10/NETWORK-LEARNING-WORKING-SMARTER/

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TRANSPARENCY

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Connected learners gather in learning communities…

synchronously and asynchronously locally and globally in analog and digital modes

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PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCIES

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http://www.flickr.com/photos/plugusin/8253853804/sizes/o/in/pool-858082@N25/

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LET’S GET STARTED!

KRISSY VENOSDALE

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  • 1. Set learning goals

What do you hope to learn? With whom would you like to connect? What direct impact will this have on your professional growth and how will it benefit students? How will you assess the outcomes?

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Step 2: Explore!

So many tools, so little time! Choose 1-2 tools and strategies that could support your goals. Decide which is the “best fit” for you. Time and commitment required!

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  • 1. Do I understand how this tool allows me to be part
  • f a learning community or network?
  • 2. Do I have time to commit to using this tool?
  • 3. Do I have the technology necessary to access the

community’s resources?

  • 4. Will the use of this tool help me achieve my learning

goals?

Is the tool right for you?

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anytime, anywhere learning

expand teachers’ networks

GROW & NURTURE TEACHER NETWORKS

ANYTIME, ANYWHERE LEARNING

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COLLABORATE

COMMUNICATE &

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LET’S TAKE A LOOK… Twitter

  • Google+ Communities
  • Blogs and Feedly
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Step 3: Engage!

Make an engagement plan. Establish a digital presence. Forge connections and build relationships. Contribute!

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BUILD A DIGITAL PRESENCE

OWN YOUR “GOOGLED SELF”

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CONNECTIONS LEAD TO CONNECTIONS

GLOBAL LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENTS

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connectededucators.org

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CONNECT TO LEARN!

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Thank you!

@LYNHILT LYNHILT@GMAIL.COM LYNHILT.COM