JISC Design Studio Overview
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General overview of the JISC Design Studio.
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JISC Design Studio Overview
- 1. JISC Design Studio An Overview Marianne Sheppard Researcher/Analyst, JISC infoNet 30/10/2012 Venue Name: Go to 'View' menu > 'Header and Footer' to change slide 1
- 2. http://bit.ly/jiscds 30/10/2012 slide 2
- 3. Some facts and figures Short URL http://bit.ly/jiscds Developed in PBworks Managed by JISC infoNet Launched Sept 2009 Over 30k unique visitors (c. 2k per month) Over 200k page views Over 2,000 pages and files 30/10/2012 slide 3
- 4. Purpose and evolution A new approach to sharing project outputs Building community of practice Sharing work in progress from Curriculum Design and Delivery programmes (initially) Providing resources for curriculum teams Making sense of project resources in context e.g. Students as Change Agents or Case Studies Open synthesis approach 30/10/2012 slide 4
- 5. Design Studio Review Review in Sept 2011 72 contributed to the review from across different sectors and wide range of roles Different uses e.g. staff development support, personal development Overall a useful site - 'Lots of interesting things to discover by serendipity.’ Pointers for improvements Full review at http://bit.ly/jiscdsreview2011 30/10/2012 slide 5
- 6. Users and audiences Project teams Learning Course teams technologists Learning and Teaching L&T Researchers Practitioners Staff developers 30/10/2012 slide 6
- 7. Resources Methods and Structured Case protocols Models and Studies Frameworks How-to-guides Findings, lessons Learning designs Evidence e.g. and key Learning video clips, messages resources quotes Staff Transformation development stories resources 30/10/2012 slide 7
- 8. Current Use Assessment Digital and Literacies Feedback Curriculum Other JISC Design and initiatives Delivery Design Studio Sustainable, current, evolving resources to support technology-enhanced practice 30/10/2012 slide 8
- 9. Benefits 30/10/2012 slide 9
- 10. Finding Resources Keyword search Navigation Tags 30/10/2012 slide 10
- 11. http://bit.ly/jiscds 30/10/2012 slide 11
- 12. © HEFCE 2012 The Higher Education Funding Council for England, on behalf of JISC, permits reuse of this presentation and its contents under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-No Derivative Works 2.0 UK England & Wales Licence. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.0/uk
Notes de l'éditeur
- Go to ‘View’ menu > ‘Header and Footer…’ to edit the footers on this slide (click ‘Apply’ to change only the currently selected slide, or ‘Apply to All’ to change the footers on all slides.
- The JISC Design Studio is a wiki-based resource which draws together a range of emerging and completed outputs from different JISC programmes and projects. As the name suggests, the resource is intended to be developmental – a constant work in progress – and provides a platform for surfacing JISC work through an open approach.
- Some facts and figures…..
- The resource was created under the auspices of the Curriculum Design and Delivery programmes as a way of sharing existing resources around this area – in particular the role technology plays in supporting learning and teaching practice - and providing a platform for open sharing and development of project outcomes and resources. The intention was that by sharing work in progress and therefore increased transparency around these programmes, we could raise awareness and engage wider communities, particularly curriculum teams, in the use and re-use of outputs.It has also provided a means for contextualising outputs in different ways e.g. through different themes such as Students as Agents of Change or by resource type such as Case Studies. At a programme level it has enabled an open synthesis approach where programme-level outcomes can be summarised more iteratively. Overall, the real benefits are that this approach surfaces JISC outputs in a more meaningful and accessible way.
- The resource developed significantly so after 2 years we did a review to get feedback from users.72 people contributed to an in-depth review from across different sectors and a wide range of rolesPeople indicated they were using it for a range of purposes including staff development support, personal development, and to disseminate good practice.Overall the feedback was very positive with the most respondents saying they found the site useful and informative. There were of course useful pointers for improvements to make information more accessible and be clearer on the audience, all of which we have been and continue to address.
- The users and audiences for the resource are wide ranging but this is essentially a learning and teaching resource aimed at course teams and individual practitioners, researchers, technologists etc. We know for example that some HE institutions are using it as a set of resources on their PGCert courses. But it is also a resource for projects in development for them to use to reference and build on previous JISC work. So it has an external role and a more internal programme role to encourage sharing between projects. We know from the review that it is used across different sectors. Although is has a traditional HE and HE in FE focus given the nature of JISC funding a number of the resource of transferable to other sectors as well.
- What types of resources will you find here? The focus is very much on project resources in particular that outputs which others can reuse/repurpose and learn from. There are pages around key themes which contextualise and link to individual resources but the backbone of the resource are the project pages and ‘assets’. These include anything from online tools, case studies, models, learning designs, lessons learned etc which support learning and teaching.
- How are we currently using the Design Studio?As the curriculum design and delivery work has completed the focus is on consolidating this body of resources although some projects will continue to build on these through the Embedding Benefits programme.We are also using in to share work in progress around the Assessment & Feedback and Digital Literacies programmes.
- Here are some quotes from users as to the benefits they’ve seen in using the Design Studio.
- No log-in is required to view or search for resources.