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Reflections on Participatory Science for TELSci2.0
1. Reflections on Participatory Science for TELSci2.0 Joshua Underwood, Rosemary Luckin [email_address] , Hilary Smith, Kevin Walker, Duncan Rowland , Geraldine Fitzpatrick, Judith Good, Steve Benford. LKL, Sussex, Nottingham
2. The Ecology of Resources Model of Context This underpins our approach to p-science 2.0 participatory design with teachers – it might be useful when thinking about TEL 2.0
3. A = Zone of Available Assistance learner learner
5. Key = context category element Tools and People Knowledge and Skills Environment learner
6. Key = context category element = filter element Tools and People Knowledge and Skills Environment Filter Filter Filter learner
7. Key = context category element = filter element Tools and People Filter Filter Filter Knowledge and Skills Environment learner
8. Key = context category element = filter element Tools and People Knowledge filter Tools and People Filter Environment filter Knowledge and Skills Environment learner
11. What’s happening in Science? Science 2.0 Open Science mobile-Science People Science openness, collaboration, participation, mobility Related work includes: Participate , RAFT , AstroGrid , Springwatch , Ready to Learn Teachers TV experiment, Personal Inquiry Project, Science Apprenticeship Camp (SAC) The ‘new e-science’ e-Science "e-Science is about global collaboration in key areas of science, and the next generation of infrastructure that will enable it." "e-Science will change the dynamic of the way science is undertaken." John Taylor, Director General of Research Council
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14. What characteristics can new technologies facilitate ? Mobile Phones Sensors Instant Messaging Video-Conferencing Digital Video/Audio/Photography Portable Media Players social networking tools Blogs Easy publishing Photo-sharing CONNECTING FORMAL AND EVERYDAY DATA CAPTURE REPORTING SHARING You Tube COLLABORATION ANALYSIS REFLECTION Record and replay tools
15. Blogger for experiment reports Total of all power contributions and current battery level Plus skype for video with power engineer You Tube for evidence Google Docs for data capture & data sharing flickr for sharing designs
16. Working with Teachers: Session Design Checklist Tools and People Filter Filter Filter Knowledge and Skills Environment learner
17. What did teachers do? FORMAL AND INFORMAL DATA CAPTURE SHARING COLLABORATION ANALYSIS Technologies
The Learner’s Culture and History All of the elements in any Ecology of Resources bring with them a history that defines them and the part they play in the wider cultural and political system. Likewise, the individual at the centre of the Ecology of Resources has their own history of experience that impacts upon their interactions with each of the elements in the Ecology. This wider history and culture is represented in this slide by the shaded areas that surround each of the pairs of elements and the learner at the centre. The existence and the importance of this wider cultural perspective can be addressed through the use of participatory methods to develop effective technologies. It also prompts the need for a detailed discussion, beyond the scope of this talk, of the way in which the Ecology of Resources model can be used as the basis for learning modelling activity. What type of model is the EoR – what is it useful for? Opneing dialogue and sensitising people -
- THIS TO BE ACCOMPANIED BY HANDOUT 1 - ASK PAIRS/THREES TO MATCH TECHNOLOGIES TO ACTIVITIES THEY CAN FACILITATE
VERY MUCH WEB 2.0 TYPE CHARACTERISTICS
Teachers felt this was about using technology more in class, that there were good ideas and that these were potentially useful particularly for new KS3