projectlibe development of basic skills through technology rich environments to support low...
TRANSCRIPT
Development of basic skills through technology rich environments to support youth low achievers lifelong learning
Marta Pinto, Manuela Terrasêca, Susana Coimbra, João Caramelo, LucieniaMartins, Gabriella Agrusti
Faculdade de Psicologia e de Ciências da Educação da Universidade do Porto; Laboratorio di Pedagogia sperimentale of University Uniroma Tre
ticEDUCA 2014
PROJECT REF. NO. 543058-LLP-1-2013-1-IT-KA3-KA3MPThis project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This communication reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Desenvolvimento de competências básicas através de Ambientes Ricos em Tecnologia, como suporte à aprendizagem ao longo da vida de jovens com baixo aproveitamento
Marta Pinto, Manuela Terrasêca, Susana Coimbra, João Caramelo, LucieniaMartins, Gabriella Agrusti
Faculdade de Psicologia e de Ciências da Educação da Universidade do PortoLaboratorio di Pedagogia sperimentale of University Uniroma Tre
ticEDUCA 2014
PROJECT REF. NO. 543058-LLP-1-2013-1-IT-KA3-KA3MPThis project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This communication reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Introduçction
Methodology
Theoretical Framework
Highlights for project LIBE
Final Considerations
ticEDUCA 2014
Introduction
European project LIBE “Supporting Lifelong learning with ICT Inquiry-Based Education”
ticEDUCA 2014
Problem tackledEuropean countries dealing with issues deriving from low educational achievers(16-24) in literacy, numeracy and problem solving (OECD, 2013).
Reason 2:Young people are less frequently developing their skills through systematic self-study or formal e-learning training courses, and almost never with specific reference to digital competence, as the key information processing competence.
Introduction
ticEDUCA 2014
Reason 1:ICT represents a motivator to learn: free them from prejudices linked to their own gaps in preparation and, even if almost completely only for social and leisure reasons, it is pervasive in young peoples’ daily experiences.
Aim:offer innovative and effective e-learning solutions with specific focus on digital competences.
2.Social relevance that the problematic
takes.
1.Relevance of the problematic that
LIBE faces.
Introduction
ticEDUCA 2014
Establishes a theoretical ground that sustains project LIBE in 2 ways:
This paper presents one of its main contributions, the deliverable developed by the partners of LIBE project, entitled :“ICT key-competences review and project research framework definition”
STUDIESconducted with youth and young adults (16-24), exploring the relation between the key terms and ICT | AND/OR | digital competence.
KEY WORDS1.access to higher
education2.widening
participation3.Migrants4.information
processing skills5.Empowerment6.Unemployment| AND/OR |
7. early leavers8. low achievers in abstracts or topic.
Methodology
ticEDUCA 2014
DATABASES1. OECD - international
reports about youth and young adult skills and competences;
2.European Commission; Academic Search Complete -multidisciplinary domain;
3. PsycINFO - papers in psychology;
4.Education Source and ERIC - papers in education;
5. ProQuest Dissertations & Theses - academic works that could be unpublished.
Bibliographic Research
Theoretical Framework
ticEDUCA 2014
Levels of inactivity and unemployment are HIGHER
Youth and Young adults with lower levels of education and basic competences and skills
+who leave the education system or do not have an upper secondary qualification.
In some countries, employers reported shortages of basic skills (literacy, numeracy, problem solving in technology-rich environments) in the population (OECD, 2013).
students success in later life depended on possessing a wide set of competences (OECD, 2008)
ticEDUCA 2014
Theoretical Framework
• Cognitive skills and reflective thought processes
• Using tools interactively
• Interacting in heterogeneous groups
(Rychen & Salganik, 2003; Oates, 2003; OECD, 2013
• Basic ICT skills• Literacy• Numeracy• Managing information
in digital environments
Linked to• Problem solving in
technology rich environment
(PIAAC, 2013; OECD, 2013)
Competences and skills needed for people aged 16-24, with a profile of low achievers and at risk of social exclusion as a result of not having completed basic education levels and not having entered the labor market:
ticEDUCA 2014
Theoretical Framework
• Cognitive skills and reflective thought processes
• Using tools interactively
• Interacting in heterogeneous groups
(Rychen & Salganik, 2003; Oates, 2003; OECD, 2013
• Basic ICT skills• Literacy• Numeracy• Managing
information in digital environments(PIAAC, 2013; OECD, 2013)
LIBE PROPOSES TO CREATE AND IMPLEMENT
E-LEARNING COURSES
AIMED TO HELP YOUTH AND YOUNG ADULTS
(16-24) WHO STRUGGLE TO MASTER THESE
BASIC SKILLS.
Aware of the need to reduce the proportion of low achievers…
(…) conceptualizing LIBE e-learning courses as a ‘taster’ learning experience that can further encourage more engaging long-term courses applications suitable for both e-learning and face-to-face delivery.” (LIBE, 2014)
Highlights for LIBE
ticEDUCA 2014
Inefficacy of the standard responses necessary to find strategies to “(…) engage young people with short-term, adaptive, open access e-learning modules, in anonymity, and at their own pace, being free to choose when, where and why they are engaged in a particular learning path (…), provide learners with focused, provocative and imaginative programmes, developed in an interdisciplinary perspective on their interests and popular themes.” (LIBE,
2014)
The most relevant highlights from the research review raises awareness to:
Highlights for LIBE
ticEDUCA 2014
LIBE Courses foresees…
Cognitive strategies and contents for literacy,
numeracy, and problem solving skills in technology
rich environments (OECD; PIAAC).
“Computer and information literacy” that
integrates e-skills - ICT practitioner skills; ICT user
skills; and e-Business skills (European Commission, 2013).
Contributed for the process of selecting released items from most prominent and related large scale assessment surveys (such as PIAAC) build questions about e-skills and attitudes toward online learning, in order to build an entrance test that will allow to select the prospective LIBE e-learning courses learners.
Implication in the development of the next research phases involved creating a focus group protocol to assist in the process of hearing the voices of students who are low achievers (16-24), trainers and teachers of students’ low achievers. The focus group protocols integrate the topics: low achievers knowledge and skills; activities and most relevant skills and competences.
Final Considerations
ticEDUCA 2014
Definition of key-terms that will be used in the time span of the project:
Low achiever Key information
processing competences
Literacy Numeracy Basic skills
development within ICT
Faculdade de Psicologia e de Ciências da Educação da Universidade do Porto - Centro de Investigação e Intervenção Educativas (CIIE)
Laboratorio di Pedagogia sperimentale of University Uniroma Tre
ticEDUCA 2014
PROJECT REF. NO. 543058-LLP-1-2013-1-IT-KA3-KA3MPThis project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This communication reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Obrigada.
LIBEhttp://libeproject.it/
Marta [email protected]