Trust, Innovation and Risk: a contextual inquiry into teaching practices and the implications for the use of technology

If we are to bring about lasting changes around the use of technology in teaching and learning in colleges and universities, we need to understand the practices that staff undertake and the challenges they face. Effective and sustained change comes from a place of working in service to pedagogies, a...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Donna Lanclos, Lawrie Phipps
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Irish Learning Technology Association 2019-03-01
Series:Irish Journal of Technology Enhanced Learning
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journal.ilta.ie/index.php/telji/article/view/53
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spelling doaj-d504d6f9e1dc4a5f8dbc6686e6f1b2c32020-11-25T01:31:16ZengIrish Learning Technology AssociationIrish Journal of Technology Enhanced Learning2009-972X2019-03-0141688553Trust, Innovation and Risk: a contextual inquiry into teaching practices and the implications for the use of technologyDonna LanclosLawrie PhippsIf we are to bring about lasting changes around the use of technology in teaching and learning in colleges and universities, we need to understand the practices that staff undertake and the challenges they face. Effective and sustained change comes from a place of working in service to pedagogies, and practices that support and surround learning and teaching. In order to better understand these issues Jisc commissioned research to gain more understanding about practice around learning and teaching and gaining insights beyond the technology-led.  This research captures the voices and experiences of people who are and have been teaching in higher and further education, drawing on senior and junior teaching scholars, across a broad range of academic discipline. The themes that emerged from this research and questions that arise come from more than 22 hours of interviews and several workshops providing insights about both practices and priorities for teaching staff. We report our research results here as an act of amplifying and advocating rather than discovery; we are under no illusions that these results have never been said before. The intent is to inform and support, to boost the voices that are coming through in our research and not pretend that we have discovered this for the first time. We also wanted, in conducting this project, to move away from starting with digital, and to ground discussions in the behaviours of people who were teaching, whether their practices had anything to do with digital or not.https://journal.ilta.ie/index.php/telji/article/view/53Contextual Inquiryteachingtechnology enhanced learningtechnology
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Donna Lanclos
Lawrie Phipps
spellingShingle Donna Lanclos
Lawrie Phipps
Trust, Innovation and Risk: a contextual inquiry into teaching practices and the implications for the use of technology
Irish Journal of Technology Enhanced Learning
Contextual Inquiry
teaching
technology enhanced learning
technology
author_facet Donna Lanclos
Lawrie Phipps
author_sort Donna Lanclos
title Trust, Innovation and Risk: a contextual inquiry into teaching practices and the implications for the use of technology
title_short Trust, Innovation and Risk: a contextual inquiry into teaching practices and the implications for the use of technology
title_full Trust, Innovation and Risk: a contextual inquiry into teaching practices and the implications for the use of technology
title_fullStr Trust, Innovation and Risk: a contextual inquiry into teaching practices and the implications for the use of technology
title_full_unstemmed Trust, Innovation and Risk: a contextual inquiry into teaching practices and the implications for the use of technology
title_sort trust, innovation and risk: a contextual inquiry into teaching practices and the implications for the use of technology
publisher Irish Learning Technology Association
series Irish Journal of Technology Enhanced Learning
issn 2009-972X
publishDate 2019-03-01
description If we are to bring about lasting changes around the use of technology in teaching and learning in colleges and universities, we need to understand the practices that staff undertake and the challenges they face. Effective and sustained change comes from a place of working in service to pedagogies, and practices that support and surround learning and teaching. In order to better understand these issues Jisc commissioned research to gain more understanding about practice around learning and teaching and gaining insights beyond the technology-led.  This research captures the voices and experiences of people who are and have been teaching in higher and further education, drawing on senior and junior teaching scholars, across a broad range of academic discipline. The themes that emerged from this research and questions that arise come from more than 22 hours of interviews and several workshops providing insights about both practices and priorities for teaching staff. We report our research results here as an act of amplifying and advocating rather than discovery; we are under no illusions that these results have never been said before. The intent is to inform and support, to boost the voices that are coming through in our research and not pretend that we have discovered this for the first time. We also wanted, in conducting this project, to move away from starting with digital, and to ground discussions in the behaviours of people who were teaching, whether their practices had anything to do with digital or not.
topic Contextual Inquiry
teaching
technology enhanced learning
technology
url https://journal.ilta.ie/index.php/telji/article/view/53
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