Rm Plc · LSE:RM.

Rm — Conference Presentation (January 2006)

27 slides from Rm's conference presentation, January 2006

  1. Slide 1: Education in the Future: Is it already here?

    Education in the Future: Is it already here? Tony Parkin ICT Adviser www.schoolsnetwork.org.uk www.specialistschools.org.uk

  2. Slide 2: The Specialist Schools Trust

    The Specialist Schools Trust • The Specialist Schools Trust is an educational charitable trust • The Trust has an affiliation network of 2,400 schools in England, including most of the 1,995 Specialist Schools • A national education organisation, also in part funded by the DfES to help deliver the G

  3. Slide 3: Specialist Schools Trust: Excellence and Diversity

    & Specialist Schools Trust EXCELLENCE AND DIVERSITY Distributed Personalised Learning Collaborative Concurrent

  4. Slide 4: Autonomous learners…

    Autonomous learners… • Secondary school pupils spend 4 times longer using ICT outside classroom than inside… (ImpaCT Study – Becta) • Motivation – working with media that engage and extend • 21st C e-literacy and media skills – Audio – Video – Graphics – Animation – Txt • Peer to peer communication

  5. Slide 5: The Art of the Possible…

    The Art of the Possible… • 1997 Jyoti Mishra under name of White Town showed possibility to the digital generation by creating No 1 UK hit ‘Your Woman’ in his bedroom • Your Woman was recorded in Jyoti's bedroom, using a £30 microphone. • At time of release, Jyoti was living at his parent's home in

  6. Slide 6: dbass

    email / username/nickname password forgotten it? LOGIN | | | dbass is the first international chart of music created by young people of school age. dbass provides a place for young people to publish their music, connect with other musicians and get feedback from 4 community they trust. Listen to mus

  7. Slide 7: Individual work in audio/music medium promotes creativity and technical skills

    • Individual work in audio/music medium promotes creativity and technical skills • Music = Currency of the generation • Internet offers a national stage • Autonomous peer-to-peer sharing and development • Product of industry and education…

  8. Slide 8: Fanfiction.com

    fanfiction.net-™ unleash your imagination and free your soul Log In Reviews For: Up, Up And Away Kitty Ryan Sensual, evocative and perceptive, That's all I can say, really, The style works so very well with the general observations and character 2005-02- analysis. An absolute pleasure--a slightly pa

  9. Slide 9: Meanwhile back in the classroom…

    Meanwhile back in the classroom… • If we have multimedia learning at home… does school have to remain a monomedia world? • Over to Kate to hear some of the ways RM are rising to meet this challenge….

  10. Slide 10: The Digital Natives…

    The Digital Natives… • Live in a multimedia world • Live in an online world • Can act as autonomous learners …. But what about the digital immigrants? …..how can we help the teachers….?

  11. Slide 11: Bridging home and school

    Bridging home and school • Distributed could match concurrent learning • Preferred media – audio, video, graphics, animation • Opportunities to use ICT to create, not just receive • Let’s look at example of use of audio – possibly in English or Media Studies…

  12. Slide 12: RadioWaves training and tutorials

    feuu Hame ries E Training Already a Radiowaves member? sign in to add stories and access on-line Tutorials. Not a member yet? Join here rADIOURVES BETT 2004 INNOVATION AWARD "Read what the judges say... ¢ Pee < RadioWaves WINS Tutorials Here are the training resources you will need to help you write

  13. Slide 13: RadioWaves

    RadioWaves • Real student radio • Audio medium – content-free tool • Individual skills meet collaborative working • Internet provides national collaboration and sharing • Product of industry professionals and education • Support for teacher and learner

  14. Slide 14: Music tuition

    Music tuition • Many pupils interested in creating music • Delivered both in school and outside • Shortage of music tutors and time • Need for self–assessment and extended practice • Need for coaching – motivation and correction • The joy of playing to an audience

  15. Slide 15: Gigajam lesson screenshot

    Lesson Eight gna Oru Phrasing-Part 2 (Developing Phrasing fo! Creating Phra ‘We have the abit decane avaiabe “Tne true aim of ne ably te play comt tmusieal photos. ave a look at our vent remind Us what we ‘me, {have ines yeuietakat Musical Fills. (Our example shows that by ccenting come nates 304 pa

  16. Slide 16: On-line music tuition? Gigajam live on LGfL

    eLearning File Tools View Goto Help © g fey ep A.) Ed LONDON D FOR LEARNING Back to Content main menu On-line music tuition? Gigajam live on LGfL Gigajam is aCb ROM based tuition program for drums, Wandsworth CLC has trialled Gigajam with a group of bass, guitar and keyboard, With 30 lessons for eac

  17. Slide 17: Strategic thinking in schools…

    Strategic thinking in schools… SLICT (Strategic Leadership in ICT) • Trust CPD team are providers for the DfES secondary headteachers SLICT programme, launched by NCSL and Becta teamSLICT • Trust have been working with NCSL and Becta on pilot programme for implementation teams from schools • School

  18. Slide 18: SLICT & teamSLICT information

    SLICT & teamSLICT information https://www.ncsl.org.uk/index.cfm?pageID=ldev- strategic-siict

  19. Slide 19: ICT Register

    ICT Register: http://www.ict-register.net/ • Register provides a unique support network of schools at the leading edge of use of ICT • Services are available to all schools – direct school to school • Services range from telephone calls or emailed advice to visits, audits, provision of classroom sup

  20. Slide 20: Collaborative environments

    Collaborative environments • Collaborative environments for teachers – Intranets – Content management tools – Monitoring , Assessment , Evaluation • Collaborative environments for students – More than content delivery tools – More than assessment and feedback (revision/ILS) – Multi-directional commu

  21. Slide 21: Ballyclare 'Access to VLE' analysis

    Ballyclare ‘Access to VLE’ analysis Years 10 and 11 • Monitoring numbers of users against the time of day • Vertical axis Numbers of Users • Horizontal axis Time of day Preferred learning time was between 9 and 10 pm.

  22. Slide 22: Queensbury School & Technology College, Luton

    Queensbury School & Technology College, Luton

  23. Slide 23: Challenge: deliver a course without timetabled time

    • Challenge - Deliver a course without timetabled time! • Solution - Staff produced online course (using Flash) • Students follow online curriculum at own pace • End of section self-tests (with identified target dates) • Informal support – text message, email, telephone to peers • Formal support – S

  24. Slide 24: Distributed Learning

    Distributed Learning • So technologies can help us link school-based e-learning seamlessly between school and home to allow us to fully exploit distributed and concurrent learning… • Over to Kate ….

  25. Slide 25: Douglas Adams' take on technology

    Douglas Adam’s take on technology … • Anything that exists in the world before you are born is part of the normal way in which the world operates. • Anything invented while you're between the ages of 15 and 35 is exciting, revolutionary - and quite possibly something you can get a career out of. • A

  26. Slide 26: Building the rich virtual environment

    Building the rich virtual environment

  27. Slide 27: Tony Parkin

    Tony Parkin Leadership & Affiliation Networks tonyp@specialistschools.org.uk

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