The Problem of Learning in the Postcourse Era

Monday, February 14 | 5:00PM–6:00PM | IBR Center
Session Type: Professional Development

Higher education teaching practices (and curricula) sit at the potentially tense convergence of the power of experiential, ubiquitous and social learning on the one hand and rising pressure to assess and demonstrate evidence of student learning in increasingly visible ways on the other. In this context, what are some of the new and emerging ways we can see evidence of impact of digital learning technologies in the classroom and in student work? Are the places to look changing and are they at variance with conventional curricular structures that privilege courses and the formal curriculum as the center of the undergraduate experience? How might various social media tools help capture "thin slices" of student thinking and longer narratives of intellectual and social development?

Presenters

  • Randy Bass

    Vice Provost for Education, Georgetown University

Resources & Downloads

http://educause.mediasite.com/mediasite/Viewer/?peid=ff862f1a1dbc42f7a0d138a8538640d31d&autoStart=false