being literate today

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Literacy and the 21st Century Learner Ashurst, Roslyn & North Street School EHSAS Conference, January, 2009 Nick Rate [email protected] http://nickrate.com Being Literate Today...

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A presentation given to the staff of 3 schools in an EHSAS (Extending Higher Standards Across Schools) cluster in the Manawatu, New Zealand. Given to prompt thought and discussion regarding some of the trends and issues in educating students today based loosely on what it could mean to be 'literate'.

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Page 1: Being Literate Today

Literacy and the 21st Century LearnerAshurst, Roslyn & North Street SchoolEHSAS Conference, January, 2009

Nick Rate [email protected] http://nickrate.com

Being Literate Today...

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1972

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1980

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1990

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2009

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1972

2009

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Fewer children

Extended life span

Crowded planet

Moving populations

Environmental challenges

Digital revolutionWeb 2.0

Diverse families

Less social interaction

Women in work

Educational attainment

Evolving values

Rising inequalities

Organisation for Economic Co-operation & Development (OECD) Trends Shaping Education 2008

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OECD Trends Shaping Education 2008

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OECD Trends Shaping Education 2008

What does it mean for education that:• we live longer?• fewer children are being born?• family structures are more diverse?• more women work?

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OECD Trends Shaping Education 2008

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OECD Trends Shaping Education 2008

Does your school have a responsibility to:• shape knowledge, attitudes and behaviours towards environmental issues?• provide explicit environmental programmes?• be carbon neutral?

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OECD Trends Shaping Education 2008

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OECD Trends Shaping Education 2008

What does it mean for your students when:• creating and uploading their own content is more important than downloading?• the library is no longer the first source for information?• technology is increasingly smaller, cheaper and more capable

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http://www.gen-we.org/

Generation We

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“...to look to the future by exploring such significant future-focused issues as

sustainability, citizenship, enterprise and globalisation.”

The New Zealand Curriculum

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How mobile phones help learning in secondary schools. BECTA

91% 12 year olds with a mobile phone

92% Schools that ban all use of mobile phones and portable devices

In the UK, 2008...

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How mobile phones help learning in secondary schools. BECTA

91% 12 year olds with a mobile phone

92% Schools that ban all use of mobile phones and portable devices

In the UK, 2008...

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How mobile phones help learning in secondary schools. BECTA

91% 12 year olds with a mobile phone

92% Schools that ban all use of mobile phones and portable devices

In the UK, 2008...

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How mobile phones help learning in secondary schools. BECTA

91% 12 year olds with a mobile phone

92% Schools that ban all use of mobile phones and portable devices

In the UK, 2008...

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6.5 billion text messages sent

46.5 million pxt or video messages sent

16 million people accessing mobile internet

UK, September 2008...

Mobile Data Association (MDA)

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6.5 billion text messages sent

46.5 million pxt or video messages sent

16 million people accessing mobile internet

UK, September 2008...

Mobile Data Association (MDA)

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Jan Chipchase, TED Talks, 2007

What are the three most important things you take with you when you leave home?

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keys

moneyphone

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“...seize the opportunities offered by new knowledge and technologies to secure a sustainable social, cultural, economic, and environmental future for our country”

The New Zealand Curriculum

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“To identify and describe emerging technologies likely to have a large impact on

teaching and learning...

...the way we work, collaborate, and communicate is evolving as boundaries become more fluid and

globalization increases.”http://www.nmc.org/publications/

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1. Grassroots Video

Virtually anyone can capture, edit, and share short video clips, using inexpensive equipment (such as a cell phone) and free or nearly free software.

Mainstream adoption: 1 year or less

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2. Collaboration Webs

...small, flexible, and free, and require no installation.

...simply open their web browsers and they are able to edit group documents, hold online meetings, swap information and data.

Mainstream adoption: 1 year or less

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3. Mobile Broadband

In this market, innovation is unfolding at an unprecedented pace.

...mobiles are quickly becoming the most affordable portable platform for staying networked...

Mainstream adoption: 2-3 years

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http://www.earthalbum.com/

4. Data Mash Ups

...combinations of data from different sources are “mashed up” into a single tool.

...opening the doors to hundreds of data mashups that will transform the way we understand and represent information.

Mainstream adoption: 3-4 yearshttp://www.earthalbum.com/

http://twittervision.com/

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5. Collective Intelligence

Emerging from the collaboration of many individuals...

...to expand our understanding of ourselves and the technologically-mediated world we inhabit.

Mainstream adoption: 4-5 years

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6. Social Operating Systems

...they will base the organization of the network around people, rather than around content.

...use them to organize our work and our thinking around the people we know.

Mainstream adoption: 4-5 years

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In the past you were what you owned… now you are what you share.

Charles Leadbeater

http://www.charlesleadbeater.net

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A society that creates, shares, and uses knowledge for the prosperity and well-being

of its people.

Definition of Knowledge Society, http://www.digitalstrategy.govt.nz/

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Knowledge...

a process, not a thing

does things

happens in teams

develops on an as and when needed basis

developed to be replaced not stored

Jane Gilbert, NZCER

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Learning...

generating knowledge

primarily a group activity

real world problem based contexts

just in time not just in case

developed to be replaced not stored

á la carte (individulaised) not en bloc (one for all)

Jane Gilbert, NZCER

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Minds...

are RESOURCES

that can be CONNECTED

to other resources

in order to GENERATE

NEWKNOWLEDGE

Jane Gilbert, NZCER

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NZ Curriculum: Achievement Objectives by Area

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Horizons Report

OECD Trends

Knowledge Society

Curriculum & Learning Models

21st Century Literacy

&Skills

21st Century Learner

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If we teach today as we taught yesterday, we rob our children of tomorrow.

John Dewey

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Reading 10% of what we read

Hearing 20% of what we hear

Looking 30% of what we see

Watching a movie

50% of what we see & hear

Looking at a display 50% of what we see & hearWatching a demo

50% of what we see & hear

Seeing it done on location

50% of what we see & hear

Participating in a discussion 70% of what we sayGiving a talk

70% of what we say

Making a presentation 90% of what we

say and do

Simulating the real experience

90% of what we

say and doTeaching others

90% of what we

say and do

Passive

Active

After 2 weeks we tend to remember...

Adapted from: Edgar Dale, Audio-Visual Methods in Teaching

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Reading 10% of what we read

Hearing 20% of what we hear

Looking 30% of what we see

Watching a movie

50% of what we see & hear

Looking at a display 50% of what we see & hearWatching a demo

50% of what we see & hear

Seeing it done on location

50% of what we see & hear

Participating in a discussion 70% of what we sayGiving a presentation

70% of what we say

Making a movie 90% of what we

say and do

Simulating the real experience

90% of what we

say and doTeaching others

90% of what we

say and do

Passive

Active

After 2 weeks we tend to remember...

Adapted from: Edgar Dale, Audio-Visual Methods in Teaching

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Participating in a discussion

whole class small groupbuddy class

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Participating in a discussion

online forum

blogging

wiki

skype

video conferencesocial networks

chat

txt

whole class small groupbuddy class

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Participating in a discussion

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Participating in a discussion

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Participating in a discussion

World 1

The world inside my body

Julia Atkin www.learning-by-design.com/

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World 2

The world I know directly

Participating in a discussion

World 1

The world inside my body

Julia Atkin www.learning-by-design.com/

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World 3

The world I have heard about

World 2

The world I know directly

Participating in a discussion

World 1

The world inside my body

Julia Atkin www.learning-by-design.com/

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World 4

The world of possibilities, the world I haven’t heard about

World 3

The world I have heard about

World 2

The world I know directly

Participating in a discussion

World 1

The world inside my body

Julia Atkin www.learning-by-design.com/

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...a key component is the integration of technologies that can fuel new forms of

teaching and learning, nurture 21st century skills, and prepare learners for participation in

the global economy of this century.

CISCO: Equipping Every Learner for the 21st Century

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Born: 2006Starts school: 2011Leaves school: 2024Graduates: 2028

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http://www.flickr.com/photos/courosa/ me

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