Educators taking this course will explore the effect of peer and colleague collaboration in the Fourth Industrial revolution and understand learners' motivation and how innovative pedagogical approaches increase learner engagement. It also helps educators understand how technology presents an opportunity to increase learner motivation through interactive participation optioned presented to them.
At the end of this course, educators will be able to:
Build a culture for collaboration enabled by technology.
Design collaborative group tasks to encourage innovation.
Harness technology for multi-modal content delivery in blended learning.
Apply gamification in the classroom to improve learner abilities.
Consider engagement and motivation in assessment design.
Explore the use of digital tools in formative assessment.
Overview
Syllabus
- Cultivating Creative Collaboration
- Collaborating with peers, colleagues, and learners is vital to prepare for the Fourth Industrial Revolution. Working meaningfully in teams is a core skill of educators in their development and for learning to take place effectively. This module examines how educators can create spaces and processes, both offline and online, to promote collaboration and classroom discussions. It also describes classroom practices that encourage collaborative skills, especially in designing and creating innovative solutions.
- Turning Disengagement to Determination
- This module examines the factors that motivate learners. Educators will explore innovative pedagogical approaches that increase learner engagement and transform the classroom into an active learning space. This module provides educators with skills to use technology to build intrinsic motivation through gamification.
- Selecting High Engagement Assessment Formats
- As learning in the contemporary classroom becomes more complex and student work becomes less machine scorable, how should assessment catch up? This module looks at a range of creative high-engagement assessment formats that can motivate and engage learners by considering relevance, autonomy, collaboration, and authenticity.
Taught by
Intel SFI Instructor