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= Introduction to the activity = | |||
This activity is about the investigation of the effective use of ICT, for instance exploring collaborative writing in primary and higher education. The activity uses “different-task group work” as a pedagogical strategy, where different groups work on different tasks. | This activity is about the investigation of the effective use of ICT, for instance exploring collaborative writing in primary and higher education. The activity uses “different-task group work” as a pedagogical strategy, where different groups work on different tasks. | ||
We envisage that this activity would be conducted over a number of days, for instance every morning for a whole week (i.e. a total of 2.5 day). | We envisage that this activity would be conducted over a number of days, for instance every morning for a whole week (i.e. a total of 2.5 day). | ||
In this activity, you (as the participants) will look at "learning to use ICT effectively" in two ways: | |||
* You will use ICTs effectively for yourself as part of this task (in tertiary education), but you will also | * You will use ICTs effectively for yourself as part of this task (in tertiary education), but you will also | ||
* see and reflect on how ICT is used effectively in teaching and learning in primary and secondary education. | * see and reflect on how ICT is used effectively in teaching and learning in primary and secondary education. | ||
This task is carried out in groups (and you may want to look at OER4schools Unit 3 on group work for more information about the benefits of collaborative working). Groups can be formed in different ways (grou work is covered in [[OER4Schools/3.1_Group_work:_Same-task_and_different-tasks_group_work|the OER4Schools professional learning resource Unit 3]]). The method we use here is forming groups randomly. Participants are assigned a letter from A to F randomly, and thus forms groups A to F. The lecturer should make sure that this really leads to well mixed groups, and that participants do not swap groups after groups have been allocated. | This task is carried out in groups (and you may want to look at OER4schools Unit 3 on group work for more information about the benefits of collaborative working). Groups can be formed in different ways (grou work is covered in [[OER4Schools/3.1_Group_work:_Same-task_and_different-tasks_group_work|the OER4Schools professional learning resource Unit 3]]). The method we use here is forming groups randomly. Participants are assigned a letter from A to F randomly, and thus forms groups A to F. The lecturer should make sure that this really leads to well mixed groups, and that participants do not swap groups after groups have been allocated. |