TILD workshop at ARV 2013


Call
for
Participation


Teacher-led
Inquiry
and
Learning
Design:
The
Virtuous
Circle

A
hands-on
research
workshop
at
the

Alpine
Rendez-Vous
2013
scientific
event

January,
28
–
February,
1st
2013

Villard-de-Lans,
Vercors,
French
Alps

The
Workshop
at-a-glance

“TILD”
is
a
practice-‐centred,
hands-‐on
workshop
focused
two
key
areas
of
Educational

Science:
Teacher-‐led
Inquiry
and
Learning
Design.
Participants
from
all
areas
of
research
and

practice
(teachers,
researchers,
school
leaders,
etc.)
are
welcome.

Duration:

five
½
days,
with
time
for
recreational
activities

Website:

http://www.ld-‐grid.org/workshops/design-‐inquiry2013

Hashtag:
#ARV-‐TILD

Requirements:

Expression
of
interest
registration
and
a
position
paper
of
2
pages

Outputs:

(tbd)
peer-‐reviewed
journal
issue,
open-‐access
journal,
book,
website,

joint
research
proposals

Key
Dates:

Register
NOW
Register
your
expression
of
interest
on
the
workshop
website

31
August
2012
Position
Paper
submission
deadline.
Submit
using
EasyChair:

https://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=tildarv2013

mid-‐September
Attendees
invited

28
January
2013
Workshop
begins!

The
Alpine
Rendez-Vous

The
Alpine
Rendez-‐Vous
(ARV)
is
an
established
atypical
scientific
event
focused
on

Technology
Enhanced
Learning
(TEL).
The
ARV
series
of
events
are
promoted
by
TELEARC

and
EATEL
associations.
The
goal
of
the
Alpine
Rendez-‐Vous
is
to
bring
together
researchers

from
the
different
scientific
communities
doing
research
on
Technology-‐Enhanced
Learning,

in
a
largely
informal
setting,
away
from
their
workplace
routines.
ARV
is
structured
as
a
set

of
independent
parallel
workshops
located
at
the
same
time
in
the
same
place.
Workshops

last
two
to
three
days
each,
half
of
the
workshops
taking
place
in
the
first
part
of
the
week

and
the
other
half
in
the
second
part,
possibly
with
a
“common
day”
in
the
middle.
The

Alpine
Rendez-‐Vous
of
2013
will
take
place
from
January
28th
to
February
1st,
in
Villard-‐de-‐
Lans,
a
village
in
the
middle
of
Vercors.
Snow
is
used
as
“social
facilitator”:
the
schedule

includes
slots
to
enjoy
ski
and
outdoor
activities.
Breaks
and
meals
are
organized
in
a
way

that
promotes
informal
encounters
between
participants
from
the
different
workshops.

Participants
will
be
able
to
enjoy
Alpine
and
Nordic
skiing
and
other
activities,
(see

http://www.villarddelans.com).
The
Rendez-‐Vous
will
be
hosted
at
Grand
Hôtel
de
Paris

where
special
rates
have
been
negotiated.

The
Workshop
on
Teacher-led
Inquiry
and
Learning
Design

This
workshop
is
situated
at
the
intersection
of
two
fields
of
Educational
Science;
Learning

Design
(LD)
and
Teacher-‐led
Inquiry
into
Student
Learning
(TISL).
Learning
Design
is
the
act

of
devising
new
practices,
plans
of
activity,
resources
and
tools
aimed
at
achieving
particular

educational
aims
in
a
given
situation
(Agostinho
et
al,
2011;
Craft
&
Mor,
forthcoming).
It
is

informed
by
subject
knowledge,
pedagogical
theory,
technological
know-‐how,
and
practical

experience.
At
the
same
time,
it
also
can
engender
innovation
in
all
these
areas
and
support

learners
in
their
efforts
and
aims.
Teacher-‐led
Inquiry
into
Student
Learning

is
an
approach

to
pedagogic
practice
and
continuing
professional
development,
within
which
the
teacher

applies
systematic
and
rigorous
methods
to
the
evaluation
of
student
learning
in
relation
to

teachers’
practices
in
order
to
improve
learning
design
(Kelly,
2003).
It
places
the
teacher
at

the
centre
of
a
dynamic
process
of
goal
setting,
analysis
planning,
analysis
execution,

reflection
and
communication
(Dana,
N.
F.,
&
Yendol-‐Hoppey,
D.,
2003).
There
is
a
critical

need
for
synergy
between
these
areas.
LD,
to
be
effective,
should
be
informed
and
evaluated

by
teacher
inquiry,
or,
indeed
should
ideally
be
a
process
of
inquiry.
TISL,
to
be
meaningful,

should
support
optimising
the
design
of
activities
and
resources.
The
objectives
of
this

workshop
are
to
establish
a
new
strand
of
research
aimed
at
the
synergy
of
Learning
Design

and
Teacher-‐led
Inquiry,
to
solidify
its
theoretical
foundations,
to
propose
new
methods,

tools,
and
representations
which
support
research
and
practice.

Three
concepts
will
be
at
the
centre
of
the
theoretical
discussion:
context,
practice,
and

change.
Examples
and
use
of
these
will
be
explored
during
the
workshop
along
topical

strands.
The
topics
will
include:

● Articulating
the
relationships
between
Learning
Design
and
Teacher-‐led
Inquiry
by

capturing
the
learning
context,
epistemic
and
pedagogical
practice,
and
models
of

change.

● Exploring
methods
to
support
educational
innovation
though
Learning
Design
and

Teacher-‐led
Inquiry,
and
identifying
ways
to
link
them
more
closely
through
tools

and
representations

● Establishing
a
culture
of
practitioner
design
inquiry
in
which
educators
use
the

representations,
methodologies
and
tools
above
to
sustain
scientifically
informed

creative
practices
in
their
professional
context.

The
Call

The
workshop
will
enrich
conversations
about
both
Learning
Design
and
Teacher-‐led
Inquiry

by
bringing
together
new
perspectives
and
will
explore
how
the
different
communities
can

learn
from
each
other.
It
brings
together
teachers
and
researchers
seeking
to
articulate
the

key
concepts
and
who
wish
to
develop
a
shared
understanding
that
will
engage
and
inform

other
practitioners.

This
timely
workshop
is
grounded
in
the
fertile
soil
of
two
key
knowledge
domains
(LD
and

TISL)
and
facilitates
much-‐needed
cross-‐fertilisation
between
them.
Specifically,
we
aim
to:

● Establish
a
new
area
of
research
in
Education,
synergizing
LD
and
TISL,
and
focusing

on
context,
practice
and
change

● Network
to
build
a
new
community
around
this
research
theme

● Produce
5-‐6
draft
papers
for
a
special
journal
issue

● Potential
for
new
significant
research
grant
proposals

● Archive
the
work
outputs
from
the
workshop
activities
as
a
useful
resource
to
other

practitioners

To
participate
in
this
workshop,
please
register
your
interest
on
the
form
on
workshop

website
http://go.ld-‐grid.org/tild

You
will
need
to
submit
a
2
page
position
paper,
as
specified
below.
Submissions
will
be

peer-‐reviewed,
as
places
are
limited.
Submissions
should
focus
on
the
themes
of

representation
and
manipulation
of
context,
practice
and
change
in
learning
and
teaching.

We
will
consider

four
categories:

● Research
reports
-‐
an
account
of
innovative
research
at
advanced
stage

● Demos
of
tools
for
supporting
the
above

● Synergy
propositions
-‐
drawing
on
existing
literature,
identifying
gaps
and
points
of

intersection,
and
proposing
cross-‐overs

● Research
proposals
-‐
arguing
for
the
need
and
viability
of
new
research
initiatives

Please
submit
your
position
paper
by
31
August
via
EasyChair:

https://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=tildarv2013

Contributions
will
be
selected
by
the
organizers
on
the
basis
of
individual
quality
of
the

papers
and
the
overall
balance
and
coherence
of
the
programme.
The
selected
papers
will
be

uploaded
to
a
shared
repository
and
participants
will
be
asked
to
review
their
peers’

contributions
and
identify
possible
links
prior
to
the
workshop.
These
potential
links
will
be

posted
for
review
and
discussion
and
will
inform
the
workshop
activities.
There
is
no
standar

format
for
submissions.

Funding

We
are
looking
into
funding
options,
but
these
will
be
limited.
If
you
wish
to
be
considered

for
support
please
indicate
so
in
the
expression
of
interest
form.
However,
until
further

notice,
all
participants
should
assume
that
they
must
provide
their
own
funding.

Deadlines

Expressions
of
interest
should
be
registered
on
to
workshop
website
(http://www.ld-‐
grid.org/workshops/design-‐inquiry2013)
as
soon
as
possible.
Short
(2-‐3
pages)
Position

Paper
submissions
should
be
made
to
EasyChair
by
31
August
2012.

Programme
Committee

The
workshop
is
a
collaborative
initiative
of
the
NEXT-‐TELL
project
(http://next-‐tell.eu)
and

the
Inquiry
of
Design
for
Learning
project
at
the
Open
University
Institute
of
Educational

Technology
(http://iet.open.ac.uk/).

Brock Craft (co-chair) b.craft@ioe.ac.uk
Institute of Education, London, UK
Yishay Mor (co-chair) yishay.mor@open.ac.uk
Open University, UK

Davinia Hernández-Leo davinia.hernandez@upf.edu
Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, Spain
Katerina Avramides k.avramides@ioe.ac.uk
Rose Luckin r.luckin@ioe.ac.uk
Gabriele Cierniak g.cierniak@iwm-kmrc.de
Knowledge Media Research Center, Tuebingen, Germany
Barbara Wasson barbara.wasson@uib.no
Department of Information Science and Media Studies, University of Bergen
Thomas C. Reeves treeves@uga.edu
College of Education, The University of Georgia
Susan McKenney susan.mckenney@utwente.nl
Learning & Cognition Group, Centre for Learning Sciences and Technologies (CELSTEC),
the Open University of the Netherlands and the Faculty of Behavioral Sciences at Twente
University
Karen Littleton k.s.littleton@open.ac.uk
Centre for Research in Education and Educational Technology, the Open University, UK
Patricio G. Herbst pgherbst@umich.edu
School of Education; Department of Mathematics, College of Literature, Science, and the
Arts, University of Michigan, US
Thomas Ryberg ryberg@hum.aau.dk
E-Learning Lab, Department of Communication and Psychology, Aalborg University (AAU),
Denmark
Andreas Roepstorff andreas.roepstorff@hum.au.dk
Section for Anthropology and Centre for Functionally Integrative Neuroscience, co-director,
MINDlab, Aarhus University

References

Agostinho, S.; Bennett, S.; Lockyer, L. & Harper, B. (2011), 'The future of learning design',
Learning, Media and Technology 36(2), 97-99.

Beetham, H. & Sharpe, R. (2007), Rethinking Pedagogy for a Digital Age, Routledge, New
York, NY, 10001.

Craft, B. and Mor, Y. (forthcoming). Learning Design: reflections on a snapshot of the current
landscape. Research in Learning Technology.

Dana, N. F., & Yendol-Hoppey, D. (2003). Teacher Inquiry Defined. In The reflective
educator's guide to classroom research (pp. 1–11). Thousand Oaks,CA: Corwin Pr.

Kelly, A. E. (2003). Research as design. Educational Researcher, 32(1), 3-4.

Koper, R. (2006), 'Current Research in Learning Design', Educational Technology & Society
9(1), 13-22.

Laurillard, D. (2012), Chapter 1: Teaching as a design science, in Teaching as a Design
Science: Building Pedagogical Patterns for Learning and Technology. , Routledge, Taylor &
Francis Group.

TILD workshop at ARV 2013

More Related Content

What's hot (20)

Similar to TILD workshop at ARV 2013 (20)

More from Yishay Mor (20)

Recently uploaded (20)

TILD workshop at ARV 2013