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ePortfolios for Academic Advisors

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ePortfolios for Academic Advisors

  1. 1. ePortfolios for Academic Advisors Manitoba Advising Professionals (MAP) Conference November 3, 2016 Link to presentation: bit.ly/eP_MAP
  2. 2. Introductions and Polling • College? University? (Other?) • Student Services? Departmental? Other? • Academic program support? Career Services? • Work with RPL? • Work with student Portfolios/ePortfolios?
  3. 3. About Me Professional ePortfolio
  4. 4. Agenda • Skills • Co-Curricular Record • ePortfolio • Open Badges
  5. 5. Purpose General Population vs. College Leaders TIME/Carnegie survey 2012 Quoted in The Association Role in the New Education Paradigm 2016
  6. 6. Skills Gap huffingtonpost.com/ higheredstrategy.com
  7. 7. Employers really want soft skills CERIC (Environics - 2013) CERIC: How Hard Is it to Find Employees with Soft Skills?
  8. 8. But there’s a disconnect... 2015 AACU Study
  9. 9. And is soft skills training effective? Maybe not (and how will you know?) elearningindustry jtemanagement.com
  10. 10. 70:20:10 Rule Not all learning takes place in the classroom deakinprime.com wikipedia.org Estimated time spent in school and informal learning environments. Best available statistics for a whole year basis on how much time people at different points across the lifespan spend in formal instructional environments. (Reproduced with permission of The LIFE Center.) Continuing Education learning delivery model at DeakinPrime (Australia) “Balances the need for you to practise and learn in the workplace while providing you with the foundational understanding required to reposition your mind.”
  11. 11. Whole life learning Continuous, overlapping, often subconscious sceptrefellows
  12. 12. http://blog.qmee.com/qmee-online-in-60-seconds/ Read-Write Web & Digital Identity The Internet has changed from: • a shopping mall • an encyclopedia • a television To a space where we: • personalize experience • engage socially • leave digital footprints
  13. 13. Your “Incidental ePortfolio” Tracking your digital footprints – study 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% Use Google or other search engines to research candidates Research the candidate on Facebook Monitor the candidate’s activity on Twitter Employers who would… n = 2,775 US/Canada July 2013 cb.com/18xbgez Some of the search activity happens before candidates are even called for a job interview.
  14. 14. Digital Dirt… Developing Digital Citizens Alex Couros 2012
  15. 15. Is LinkedIn enough? With ideas from: Does LinkedIn work as an ePortfolio? PRO Awareness Workplace focus Evidence Slideshare, infographics, videos Recommendations (?!) Social network “Friend of a Friend” Personal Learning Network LinkedIn Groups Timelines Lynda.com CON Lack of flexibility Customization, alignment Versioning Interoperability - feeding to/from other sites No Archiving File storage No private modes Reflection, formative assessment, mentoring Minimal learning support Self-assessment, plans, rubrics, etc. Audience bias White collar Older worker (79% are 35+) Ownership/privacy control Terms of Use, business model
  16. 16. Vision of Co-Curricular Records http://bit.ly/ePIC2014_CCR1
  17. 17. What Problem are We Solving? Student Engagement ≈ Student Success Value learning outside the classroom Track, measure & authenticate Leadership Community service Athletics Special interests Specialized skills and knowledge Evidence-based support toward further goals: Academic scholarships, awards, bursaries transfer to senior college community college to university graduate school Employment WBL/WIL, internships placements, permanent jobs
  18. 18. Three Pillars of the CCR http://www.collegequarterly.ca/2013-vol16-num01-winter/elias-drea.html Build a database of eligible elements volunteer activities events, awards non-formal learning (approved by Senate) Provided & validated by campus organizations Selected & tracked by students Connect experience to learning Linked to competencies, outcomes Self-reflection prompts checklists: “achievement statements” Produce the (paper) record Database report Institutional branding Security features
  19. 19. Co-Curricular Records Good for Campus Organizations... • Communications • Pages, galleries, newsfeeds, news letters, forums, social media Community of microsites for digital footprint Membership Member management Self-service Events Management, calendar consolidation, room bookings, etc. E-commerce Budgeting tools Integration with other systems Academic Work placement Career, etc. Technologie choices CollegiateLink, Orbis, OrgSync, Data 180 (Check I’m Here)
  20. 20. Co-Curricular Records Good for Students? • Summative, static paper report • “Laundry list”: • linear, siloed, inflexible • A 20C solution in a 21C world Little/no reflection, evidence, integration Few tools or opportunities, especially after upload Campus portal by-product Mostly time-based records of attendance Only “approved” (campus) activities No academic service/experiential learning or research No off-campus employment or community service ...non-accredited learning dressed up as a credential (with some variation across platforms & implementations)
  21. 21. Narrow Scope Just the blue bits Academic TranscriptCo-Curricular Record Approved Co-Curricular. Activities Life Experience -past -currentWork Experience -past -current Accredited Experiential Learning Unapproved Co-Curricular, Extracurricular Activities Courses Thesis / Capstone Project PLAR/RPL Experienced Learning Formal Learning
  22. 22. Taking it to the street... University Affairs 2010
  23. 23. Really? ccr.utoronto.ca bit.ly/TrentU_CCR
  24. 24. “Paper Silos” Issues with certification today freedesignfile.com/92259 Transparency issues  “Dumb” paper often needs other documents, e.g. syllabus  Proxy only – not the “whole story”  Easy to forge Physical issues  Difficult to share, easy to lose Recognition issues  Lack of granularity  Lack of context  no links to supporting evidence  Experiential learning not valued  Lack of alignment, transfer, articulation (“stackability”)
  25. 25. Making sense of lifewide learning bit.ly/lifewideROL IMAGE: Grocott from Changing Records of Learning through Innovations in Pedagogy and Technology Chen, Grocott & Kehoe
  26. 26. What is an ePortfolio? One Definition Collections of digitally represented artifacts that: •document practice •include reflection •integrate experience •map to goals and/or standards •promote deep learning and knowledge transfer Tracy Penny Light, Thompson Rivers University (CAPLA 2013)
  27. 27. ePortfolio = your Personal Space For formal, non-formal and informal learning http://www.jiscinfonet.ac.uk/infokits/e-portfolios
  28. 28. What is ePortfolio? Process vs. Product http://electronicportfolios.org/balance/Balancing.jpg
  29. 29. Key Message: ePortfolios can be FOR and OF Learning FOR Learning OF Learning focused on process focused on product supports learning demonstrates learning private workshop public shop window a learning environment a showcase of learning achievements learning activities learning outcomes formative assessment summative assessment lower stakes higher stakes
  30. 30. >75% 5 key learning outcomes: critical thinking, complex problem-solving, written and oral communication and applied knowledge in real-world settings “It Takes More than a Major” 2013 survey of 318 employers bit.ly/AAEEBL13_AACU Association of American Colleges & Universities (AAC&U) 93% Candidate’s demonstrated capacity to think critically, communicate clearly, and solve complex problems is more important than their undergraduate major >80% An electronic portfolio would be useful to them in ensuring that job applicants have the knowledge and skills they need to succeed in their company or organization
  31. 31. The “e” factor Advantages and opportunities • Information Management – Collecting, archiving, making different versions • Measureability – Frameworks, rubrics, summative tracking • Interoperability – Communication with other ICT systems via APIs, open standards • Sharing – “One to many”, digital copies, links to specific pages • Multimedia – Video, audio, digital images, online presentations…and scanned docs • Internet skills – Online research: documents, networks, Internet literacy • Collaboration – Easy to add comments, edit, mentor, coach • Personal Learning Environment – Integrated learning environment, professional network, digital identity
  32. 32. ePortfolio Technology Solutions • Institution Controlled – Proprietary: • D2L, PebblePad, Chalk&Wire, Digication, Portfolium, etc. – Open Source: • Mahara, Sakai • Learner Controlled – Proprietary (Web 2.0): • Google Docs, Evernote, Wix, Weebly, etc. – Open Source: • WordPress, Drupal, Joomla, Jekyll, etc. – Special Case: “Domain of One’s Own”
  33. 33. Critical mass in the US 52% US undergraduates use ePortfolio Campus Computing 2013 (n=451)
  34. 34. Key elements • Links individual’s skills/accomplishments to skills frameworks • A record of formal AND experiential learning • Claims backed by digital evidence • Learner ownership • More than a showcase
  35. 35. Why ePortfolios? Learners and institutions • K-12 – Evidence of learning, sharing with family • Higher Education – Incoming: • (Admissions... not so much) • Formal Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) for academic credit • Formative/Advising: “Why am I here?”; “Where can I transfer?” – In Process: • Evidence of “Deep Learning” in programs – Outgoing: • Graduate Learning Outcomes, employability • Career – Professions: Certification, CPD – Transitions: immigration, career change, etc.
  36. 36. ePortfolio OF Learning - RPL Submission for credit: Athabasca Link to site
  37. 37. ePortfolio Process (RPL) From exploring to assessing • Describe life & work experiences • Identify learning from life/work experiences • Relate learning to career/education goals • Map the learning to a course/program or occupational standard/job/career – KSAs: Knowledge, Skills & Abilities • Compile & curate evidence/documentation to prove learning and ability to perform – Portfolio excerpts: “Targeted Evidence Packages”
  38. 38. Formative RPL – Red River air.rrc.ca/RPL/socrates/default.aspx
  39. 39. http://etv.academic.rrc.ca/Mediasite/Play/0fc2edcf202d4c048deae3664f1f8bad1d
  40. 40. CASE STUDY: Red River College Business Technology Management
  41. 41. Business Technology Management Learning Outcomes & Competency Standards itactalent.ca/talent-initiatives/btm/
  42. 42. Alignment Aligning learning statements to outcomes
  43. 43. Graduate Learning Outcomes RRC’s College-Wide Learning Outcomes air.rrc.ca/sem/college-wide-learning-outcomes.aspx
  44. 44. Graduate Learning Outcomes AAC&U’s VALUE Rubrics 1. Oral Communication 2. Civic Engagement 3. Creative Thinking 4. Critical Thinking 5. Ethical Reasoning 6. Global Learning 7. Information Literacy 8. Inquiry and Analysis 9. Integrative Learning 10.Intercultural Knowledge and Competence 11.Foundations and Skills For Lifelong Learning 12.Oral Communication 13.Problem Solving 14.Quantitative Literacy 15.Reading 16.Teamwork 17.Written Communication www.aacu.org/value/rubrics
  45. 45. Graduate Learning Outcomes AAC&U’s VALUE Rubrics www.aacu.org/value/rubrics
  46. 46. Graduate Learning Outcomes Video: Deakin’s “Me in a Minute” youtu.be/u1Um-qC7RDE
  47. 47. Advisor ePortfolio - Examples at IUPUI (Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis) • Enable documentation of accomplishments and contributions of advisors to students, institution, community & profession • Define, align advisor performance to institutional and professional frameworks • Encourage professional reflection & goal setting nacada.ksu.edu
  48. 48. Advisor ePortfolio at IUPUI Recommended content structure • Personal Information Resume, Description of Career, Advising Philosophy • Department Work Normal Advising, Walk-Ins, Special Cases, Work with Other Departments, Best Professional Practices/Accomplishments • Professional Development/Service Professional Organizations, Professional Service, Professional Networks, Research and Publications, Professional Literature, Continuing Education • University/Community Service • Accomplishments and Challenges • Professional Goals and Objectives nacada.ksu.edu
  49. 49. Benefits of ePortfolios • Employer acceptance • 2015 • AACU survey aacu.org 2015 EVIDENCE OF SOFT SKILLS IS KEY e.g. “effective communication, applied skills, evidence-based reasoning, and ethical decision-making” Designed for learning and development More supportive, flexible than Web 2.0 tools; good for RPL Personal control and privacy Not at the mercy of social media business models Integrated public/private use Archive, reflective chamber, showcase, recognition tool
  50. 50. ePortfolios: Not a Magic Bullet Questions that need asking • Are ePortfolios really student-centred? • Is an ePortfolio just another way of getting a grade? • Is your ePortfolio strategy really about accreditation? • If ePortfolios are used for assessing learning, do you assess for prior learning? • If it is a tool for transition: – What happens when a student brings an ePortfolio to your institution, say from high school? – Will your students want to keep their ePortfolios after they graduate? Can they? • Do you have one?
  51. 51. Tales from the trenches
  52. 52. Making it Fail How to effectively screw-up an eportfolio implementation http://www.slideshare.net/eportfoliosaustralia/making-it-fail-how-to-effectively-screwup-an-eportfolio-implementation
  53. 53. Quality Tools ePortfolio & Open Badges Maturity Matrix eportfolio.eu/matrix
  54. 54. Maturity Matrix ePortfolio Excerpt eportfolio.eu/matrix
  55. 55. Quality Tools - CAPLA QA for RPL – Guiding Principles ACCESSIBLE CONSISTENT FAIR RESPECTFUL VALID FLEXIBLE RIGOROUS TRANSPARENT PROFESSIONAL capla.ca/rpl-qa-manual/
  56. 56. Open Badges in Action Innovative initiative in DC area (US) http://bit.ly/EDL_PBS
  57. 57. www.britishbadgeforum.com/forums/showthread.php?t=7253 metronews.ca/ Origins of Badges • Authorit y Badge Tracking Android App Since pre-Roman times Blue Light Achievement Affiliation Skills Military Scouting Heraldry
  58. 58. A digital representation of an accomplishment, interest or affiliation that is visual, available online and contains metadata including trusted links that help explain the context, meaning, process and result of an activity. As an open artefact, the earner can present the badge in different contexts from which it was earned. What is an Open Badge? Micro-credential – portable record of learning • Clear progress markers motivating learners, supporting advisors • Flexible learning pathways granular, incremental, multi- source, laddered, remixable • Visual branding issuers and earners • Online trust system demonstrate skills & capabilities proof of performance backed by issuer
  59. 59. Open Badges & social media Curated in ePortfolio Interactive criteria Pulled from Backpack LinkedIn Profile Facebook timeline
  60. 60. Deakin University Displayed on Social Media t.co/ior8y5pbqe
  61. 61. Future State: the Open ePortfolio “Small pieces, loosely joined” Student Records Online Credential Verification Job Boards, Recruitment Sites Personal Networks, Communities Online Mentoring Services Localized Labour Market Information Employer HR Management Systems Government Information Portals ePortfolio Web 2.0 YouTube LinkedIn Twitter… eLearning LMS Moodle, D2L, etc.
  62. 62. Mapping Evidence to Outcomes Smart Evidence (work in progress) bit.ly/2fi9ODe
  63. 63. Smart Evidence As of October 2016
  64. 64. Open Badges, CCR, ePortfolios Friends...with benefits! Academic Transcript Co-Curricular Record Experienced Learning Formal Learning ePortfolio/Passport Accredited Experiential Learning Degree Courses Thesis / Capstone Project Unapproved Co-Curricular Activities Work Experience -past -current Open Courses, PD Approved Co-Curricular. Activities Personal Life Experience -past -current PLAR/RPL
  65. 65. “If you add up all the time undergraduate students spend in their four years at college, only about 8 percent of their time is on the curricular, and 92 percent is on everything else. ....the light really went on when we saw how well the service learning students picked up on this opportunity to earn badges and showcase them in their eportfolios, at the same time truly highlighting, as never before, their co-curricular experiences.” G. Alex Ambrose Professor of Practice, Associate Ass. Director of ePortfolio Assessment Kaneb Center for Teaching and Learning University of Notre Dame Showcasing the Co-Curricular ePortfolios & Open Badges at Notre Dame campustechnology.com
  66. 66. Savvyfolio.net Multi-institution ePortfolio community Adult Learning Centres Professional Bodies Employability Agencies Employers Industry Sector Bodies
  67. 67. FREE FOR BADGE EARNERS Accept Store Display Share SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR BADGE ISSUERS Create Issue Manage Track Flexible eCredentialing Hosted in Canada
  68. 68. “ePortfolio Lite” CanCred Passport
  69. 69. bit.ly/CanCredMember
  70. 70. bit.ly/eP_Explorer
  71. 71. Final thought The future is already here; it’s j ust not very evenly distr ibuted. William Gibson Creative Commons http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/William_Gibson
  72. 72. don@learningagents.ca @donpresant ePortfolio: donpresant.ca Blog: littoraly.wordpress.com Link to presentation: bit.ly/eP_MAP Link to support page: bit.ly/eP4HigherEd

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