19. “Disruptive technologies bring to market a very
different value proposition than had been
available previously. Generally, disruptive technologies
underperform established products in
mainstream markets. But they have features that a few
fringe (and generally new) customers value. Products
based on disruptive technologies are typically
cheaper, simpler, smaller and, frequently,
more convenient to use”
- Clayton Christensen
DISRUPTIVE INNOVATION
20. “It’s been interesting watching this unfold in
music, books, newspapers, TV, but nothing has
ever been as interesting to me as watching it
happen in my own backyard. Higher education is
now being disrupted; our MP3 is the
massive open online course (or MOOC),
and our Napster is Udacity, the education
startup.”
Clay Shirky
DISRUPTIVE INNOVATION
26. “Those
who
create
OERs
are
becoming
much
more
comfortable
in
sharing
resources
through
open
repositories
such
as
Jorum,
Merlot,
Humbox
and
insPtuPonal
repositories,
through
increasing
numbers
of
resources
deposited.
However,
finding
evidence
of
the
re-‐use
of
these
resources
can
be
as
straigh[orward
as
finding
a
raindrop
in
an
ocean.”
h"p://www.jisc.ac.uk/blog/sharing-‐the-‐love-‐for-‐oer-‐and-‐you-‐should-‐too-‐09-‐may-‐2014
33. -JOI ITO
I DON’T THINK THAT EDUCATION
IS ABOUT CENTRALIZED INSTRUCTION
ANYMORE;
RATHER, IT IS THE PROCESS [OF]
ESTABLISHING ONESELF AS
A NODE IN A BROAD
NETWORK OF DISTRIBUTED CREATIVITY.
43. People live their lives and learn across
multiple settings, and this holds true not
only across the span of our lives but also
across and within the institutions and
communities they inhabit – even classrooms,
for example. I take an approach that urges me
to consider the significant overlap
across these boundaries as people, tools,
and practices travel through
different and even contradictory
contexts and activities.
-KRIS GUTIERREZ
44. If institutions of learning are going to help
learners with the real challenges they face,…
[they] will have to shift their focus from
imparting curriculum to supporting the
negotiation of productive
identitiesthrough landscapes of
practices.
-ETIENNE WENGER
55. Example: Create visual artefacts
Goal: learn to communicate
visually and openly
Actions:
Create an infographic,
Release it under a creative
commons license
Monitor impact
Activities:
Open an account on piktochart,
Choose a topic,
Find data you need,
Create infographics,
Choose and add creative
commons license,
Choose a publishing space
Information resources:
Creative commons,
Help on piktochart,
Resources on quality infographics,
Guide on monitoring analytics
58. FROM GUTENBERG TO ZUCKERBERG
“One thing we’ve learned
from the history of
communications
technology is that people
tend to over-estimate the
short term impact of new
technologies – and to
underestimate their long
term implications”
- John Naughton
60. Images
Compass:
cc
license
from
h"ps://www.flickr.com/photos/calsidyrose/4925267732
Mixing
Panel:
cc
license
from
h"ps://www.flickr.com/photos/sergiu_bacioiu/4370021957/
Moodleman:
permission
Julian
Ridden
Networked
Teacher:
cc
license
by
Alec
Couros:
h"p://flickr.com/photos/courosa/2922421696/
Open
educaPon
and
flexible
learning
-‐
Graphic
illustraPon
CC
license
Gavin
Blake,
h"p://twi"er.com/feverpicture
Swiss
Army
Knife:
cc
license
from
h"ps://www.flickr.com/photos/ajc1/4663140532/