the ps framework: mapping the educational technology landscape for the ples@cquni project

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The Ps Framework Mapping the landscape for the PLEs@CQUni project http://cddu.cqu.edu.au/index.php/ PLEs%40CQUni

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Implementation of educational technology into organisations is hard. The Ps framework is an attempt to provide a sense-making aid to help improve the quality of these decisions. It is illustrated using considerations that have gone into the design of the PLEs@CQUni project. Video is available on Google Video http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-3435750403101888039#3m05s

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Page 1: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

The Ps FrameworkMapping the landscape for the PLEs@CQUni project

http://cddu.cqu.edu.au/index.php/PLEs%40CQUni

Page 2: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/adc/2305180584/

The Argument

Organisational implementation ofeducational technology is hard

There is need for guidance

The Ps Framework provides useful guidance

Page 3: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/donnagrayson/195244498/

I have a problem

How can CQU make use of PLEs?

How can this improve L&T @ CQUni?

How do you avoid problems of the past?

Page 4: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/dalem/296189944/

Implementation of educational technologyinto an organisation is a decision making exercise

How?

What?

Why?

Page 5: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/dalem/296189944/

Linkages

(Jamieson and Hyland, 2006)

Pre-implementation decisions

Factors considered in decisions

Project outcomes

Page 6: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/mathieustruck/114604639/

Pre-implementation decisions

High volume of information

High degree of complexity

High degree of uncertainty

(Jamieson and Hyland, 2006)

Page 7: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/broterham/47209266/

More complex the decision

More likely decisions are based on instinct

(Bannister and Remenyi, 1999)

Page 8: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

Where is the evidence for e-learning?

http://flickr.com/photos/pagedooley/2422430207/

Page 9: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/tonivc/411231251/

ICT has penetrated tertiary education, but has had more impact on administrative services (e.g. admissions, registration, fee payment, purchasing) than on the pedagogic fundamentals of the classroom."

(OECD, 2005, p.15)

Page 10: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/tonivc/411231251/

In 2006• 57% CQUni courses had course sites,• Most with very limited usage

Page 11: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/rcstanley/30366555/

Page 12: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/fatmandy/267252461/

Page 13: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/boskizzi/3241710/

Even more surprising is the almost universal adoption of just two commercial LMSes, both now owned by the same company, by Australia's 39 universities, a sector which has traditionally aimed for diversity and innovation .

Despite the complexities and risks, there appears to be something so seductive about an LMS that almost every university appears compelled to have one .

(Coates, James and Baldwin, 2005)

Page 14: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

Attention deferral and contextual insensitivity may appear to be unproblematic in the face of the overwhelming “proof” afforded by the larger community’s rush toward the innovation.

(Swanson and Ramiller, 2004)

http://flickr.com/photos/kt/31511354/

Page 15: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/quinnanya/2690100005/

Is there one?

Page 16: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

little or no theoretically grounded and rigorous research into the structures and processes required to encourage the adoption of e-learning

(Alavi & Leidner, 2001)

http://flickr.com/photos/57402879@N00/279426190/

Page 17: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

More models, that demonstrate the transferability and scalability of e-learning, are required

(Salmon, 2005)

http://flickr.com/photos/evapro/425230963/

Page 18: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

A framework provides

(Mischra and Koehler, 2006)

http://flickr.com/photos/13533187@N00/2377250982/

New ways of looking at a phenomena

Information on which to base sound,pragmatic decision making

Page 19: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/sukanto_debnath/519690623/

Frameworks and taxonomies are not new

Page 20: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/kjarrett/2562263662/

http://slurl.com/secondlife/Teaching%204/206/151/25It

Bloom's taxonomy

Page 21: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

ACTIONS Model

Access

Cost

T eaching and Learning

I nteractivity

Novelty

Speed

http://flickr.com/photos/hanspoldoja/465116796/

(Bates, 2000)

Page 22: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/joits/225824796/

The Ps FrameworkThe Ps Framework

A decision/A decision/sensesense making to aid understanding of making to aid understanding ofinstitutional implementation of e-learninginstitutional implementation of e-learning

Page 23: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

Past experiencePast experience PeoplePeople

PlacePlace

ProductProduct ProcessProcess

PurposePurpose

PedagogyPedagogy

(Mischra and Koehler, 2006)

New ways of looking at a phenomena

Information on which to base sound,pragmatic decision making

A framework provides

Page 24: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/dunechaser/567753250/

Concepts that have proven useful in ordering things easily achieve such authority over us that we forget their earthly origins and accept them as unalterable givens.

Page 25: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

Past experience People

Place

Product Process

Purpose

Pedagogy

Page 26: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

ProductProduct

Page 27: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/maisonbisson/170181701/

What is a PLE - not?

A single tool

Specified by Uni

Owned by Uni

Necessarily involve ICT

An LMS

Common

Page 28: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/angermann/327288144/

http://flickr.com/photos/cambodia4kidsorg/1896540633/

Probably involves social software

Page 29: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

Not, how CQU provides the learning tools

How CQU connects with the learner's tools

The logic of education systems should be reversed so that the system conforms to the learner, rather than the learner to the system.

(Green et al, 2005)

http://flickr.com/photos/seandreilinger/116676896/

Page 30: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

We are all learners

http://flickr.com/photos/scuoladiatene/316730382/

Page 31: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

PeoplePeople

Page 32: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

(Trigwell, 2001)

Teaching staff must be engaged inTeaching staff must be engaged inany attempt to improve L&Tany attempt to improve L&T

Page 33: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

As knowledge workers academics have considerable autonomy about how they perform tasks and often can and do resist the imposition of new technology and changes to routine

(Jones, Gregor and Lynch, 2003)

Knowledge workers own the means of production.It is the knowledge between their ears. And it is atotally portable and enormous capital asset.

Peter Drucker

The critical feature of a knowledge workforceis that its workers are not labor, they are capital.

Peter Drucker

http://flickr.com/photos/marklarson/2686836326/

Page 34: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/fullmetalgenesis/1403036441/

“What people pressuring for management to ‘drive’ cultural change don’t understand is: a value is only a value when it is voluntarily chosen.”

-- Bill O'Brien

Top driven change…do(es) not reduce fear and distrust, nor unleash imaginationand creativity, nor enhance the quality of thinking in the organization

(Senge et al. 1999)

Page 35: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3RVJMSdIYaQ

Page 36: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3RVJMSdIYaQ

Sustained inattentional blindness

http://viscog.beckman.uiuc.edu/djs_lab/demos.html

Page 37: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

(Snowden, 2003)

Humans do not make rational logical decisionsbased on information input, instead they patternmatch with either their own experience, or collective experience expressed as stories.It isn't even a best fit pattern match but a first fitpattern match.

Page 38: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

A recurrent message arising from the study of educational technologies, however, is that it is not the provision of features but their uptake and use that really determines their educational value.

(Coates, James, and Baldwin 2005)

http://flickr.com/photos/digital_freak/183688774/

Page 39: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

The adopter-based theories reject the assumption that superior products will automatically be attractive to potential adopters.

They 'seek to understand the social context in which the innovation will be used and the social function the innovation will serve'

(Jones and Lynch, 1999)

http://flickr.com/photos/digital_freak/183688774/

Page 40: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

(Dutton, Cheong et al. 2004)

Expectations and values of studentsExpectations and values of studentsare as much a constraint on innovationare as much a constraint on innovationas those of top administratorsas those of top administrators

Page 41: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/bootload/227128232/

Is it true? Are they different?Is it true? Are they different?

Page 42: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/bitzcelt/388979184/sizes/l/

Can they make the change?Can they make the change?

Do they want to?Do they want to?

Learner-centeredLearner-centered

Page 43: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/bitzcelt/388979184/

Do they want us in their space?Do they want us in their space?

Page 44: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

The user doesn't know The user doesn't know what they want, what they want, until they see it.until they see it.

Then they want somethingThen they want somethingdifferent!different!

http://flickr.com/photos/ntr23/730371240/

Page 45: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

ProcessProcess

Page 46: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

Categories of Organisational Activity

Characteristics Descriptions

Broad radical change or innovation

Strategic Projects with high to very high levels of uncertainty and wide organisational impact.

Localised radical change or innovation

Projects with high to very high levels of uncertainty but low organisational impact.

Broad incremental change or continuous improvement

Projects with low levels of uncertainty but wide organisational impact.

Localised incremental change or continuous improvement

Projects with low levels of uncertainty and low organisational impact.

(Kelly, 2002)

Page 47: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

Categories of Organisational Activity

Characteristics Descriptions

Broad radical change or innovation

Strategic Projects with high to very high levels of uncertainty and wide organisational impact.

Localised radical change or innovation

Projects with high to very high levels of uncertainty but low organisational impact.

Broad incremental change or continuous improvement

Projects with low levels of uncertainty but wide organisational impact.

Localised incremental change or continuous improvement

Projects with low levels of uncertainty and low organisational impact.

The adoption of PLEs entails aradical shift in • how educational technology is used, • in organisational function, and• the ethos of education

(Atwell, 2007)

A move towards lifelong learningrepresents a significant paradigm shift

(Longworth, 2002)

Page 48: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

Categories of Organisational Activity

Characteristics Descriptions

Broad radical change or innovation

Strategic Projects with high to very high levels of uncertainty and wide organisational impact.

Localised radical change or innovation

Projects with high to very high levels of uncertainty but low organisational impact.

Broad incremental change or continuous improvement

Projects with low levels of uncertainty but wide organisational impact.

Localised incremental change or continuous improvement

Projects with low levels of uncertainty and low organisational impact.

(Kelly, 2002)

Page 49: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

Categories of Organisational Activity

Characteristics Descriptions

Broad radical change or innovation

Strategic Projects with high to very high levels of uncertainty and wide organisational impact.

Localised radical change or innovation

Projects with high to very high levels of uncertainty but low organisational impact.

Broad incremental change or continuous improvement

Projects with low levels of uncertainty but wide organisational impact.

Localised incremental change or continuous improvement

Projects with low levels of uncertainty and low organisational impact.

(Kelly, 2002)

Projects which involve high degrees of uncertainty or change need to be structured and managed differently from those which involve more routine changes.

Page 50: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

Categories of Organisational Activity

Characteristics Descriptions

Broad radical change or innovation

Strategic Projects with high to very high levels of uncertainty and wide organisational impact.

Localised radical change or innovation

Projects with high to very high levels of uncertainty but low organisational impact.

Broad incremental change or continuous improvement

Projects with low levels of uncertainty but wide organisational impact.

Localised incremental change or continuous improvement

Projects with low levels of uncertainty and low organisational impact.

(Kelly, 2002)

Key success factors for radical change

• many ideas need to be explored• encourage open communication and idea sharing• project aims are based on broad strategic goals• micro scheduling and planning is inappropirate• flexibility required to adapt to change• accountability must emphasise progress and learning

Page 51: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

PurposePurpose

Page 52: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/sixsteps/244244045/

No fixed purpose.Collaboratively, negotiated around

needs and issues of local context and participants

(Jones & Muldoon, 2007)

Page 53: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

Categories of Organisational Activity

Characteristics Descriptions

Broad radical change or innovation

Strategic Projects with high to very high levels of uncertainty and wide organisational impact.

Localised radical change or innovation

Projects with high to very high levels of uncertainty but low organisational impact.

Broad incremental change or continuous improvement

Projects with low levels of uncertainty but wide organisational impact.

Localised incremental change or continuous improvement

Projects with low levels of uncertainty and low organisational impact.

(Kelly, 2002)

Key success factors for radical change

• many ideas need to be explored• encourage open communication and idea sharing• project aims are based on broad strategic goals• micro scheduling and planning is inappropirate• flexibility required to adapt to change• accountability must emphasise progress and learning

Page 54: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project
Page 55: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

CQUniversity interacts in a customised way to your individual requirements.Not all universities can say that and few can say it with confidence. We can.

http://content.cqu.edu.au/FCWViewer/view.do?page=6588

Page 56: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

Not, how CQU provides the learning tools

How CQU connects with the learner's tools

The logic of education systems should be reversed so that the system conforms to the learner, rather than the learner to the system.

(Green et al, 2005)

http://flickr.com/photos/seandreilinger/116676896/

Page 57: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

Organisational

Social

Technical

Legal

Place

Page 58: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/bryanesque/1472305343/

Information and Information Technology

Used to be scarce

Page 59: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

Not now

http://flickr.com/photos/stijnnieuwendijk/145678780/

Page 60: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

0

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

Space

CQU StaffGmail

Default disc space for email accounts

Page 61: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/askpang/327577395/

Student/teachers != consumer/producer

Role of Universities

Globalisation

Commodification

Learner-centered

Page 62: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

best practice is composed of, and framed by, the varied perceptions and aspirations of the multiple stakeholders who constitute an organisation such as a university

(Luck, Jones et al. 2004)

differing viewpoints influence the priorities of those who hold them for the development and use of support mechanisms for teaching and learning,

Page 63: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/chrisjfry/323461344/

Diversity

Page 64: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

Best practice implies:• There is a best way to do something• We can identify and codify what that thing is• We can get employees to follow best practice• And that it is desirable that they should do so

http://flickr.com/photos/fleep/485339631/

(Snowden, 2003)

Page 65: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

(Snowden, 2003)

Humans do not make rational logical decisionsbased on information input, instead they patternmatch with either their own experience, or collective experience expressed as stories.It isn't even a best fit pattern match but a first fitpattern match.

Page 66: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/sea-turtle/295566974/

Not all systems are ordered in the sense of repeating and empirically verifiable relationshipsbetween cause and effect.

(Snowden, 2003)

Page 67: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

(Snowden, 2007)

http://flickr.com/photos/mathemagenic/120780104/

Page 68: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

Past experience PeoplePeople

PlacePlace

ProductProduct ProcessProcess

PurposePurpose

Pedagogy

Page 69: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

Decisions need to betransparent

better informed

Ps Framework + Literature + Discussion

helps

http://flickr.com/photos/dianny/88887418/

Page 70: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

http://flickr.com/photos/marcusramberg/185508448/

Page 71: The Ps Framework: Mapping the Educational Technology Landscape for the PLEs@CQUni Project

Jamieson, K & Hyland, P. (2006). Facotrs that influence Information Systems decisions and outcomes: A summary of key themes from four case studies. Paper presented at the 17th Australasian Conference on Information systems, Adelaide, Australia.

Bannister, F., & Remenyi, D. (1999). Value perception in IT investment decisions. Electronic Journal of Information Systems Evaluation, 2(2).

OECD. (2005). Education at a glance: OECD indicators 2005. Paris: OECD.Alavi, M., & Leidner, D.E. (2001). Research commentary: technology-mediated learning - a call for greater depth and breadth of

research. Information Systems Research, 12(1), 1-10.Swanson, E. B., Ramiller, N.C. (2004). Innovating mindfully with information technology. MIS Quarterly, 28(4), 553-583Bates, A.W. (2000) Technology, open learning and distance education. New York: RoutledgeKenny, J. (2002) Managing innovation in educational institutions. Australian Journal of Educational Technology, 18(3), 359-376Green, H. et al (2005) Personalisation and digital technologies,

http://www.futurelab.org.uk/resources/publications_reports_articles/opening_education_reports/Opening_Education_Report201

Atwell, G. (2007). Personal learning environments - the future of eLearning? http://www.elearningpapers.eu/index.php?page=doc&vol=2&doc_id=8554&doclng=6

Snowden, D., & Boone, M. (2007). A leader's framework for decision making. Harvard Business Review, 85(11), 68-76