Posts Tagged ‘HyFlex model of course delivery’
14 Predictions for Higher Education in 2022
https://campustechnology.com/articles/2022/01/04/14-predictions-for-higher-education-in-2022.aspx
Forget Hyflex
our faculty will discover that effectively teaching in a hyflex environment without adequate support is extremely difficult and truly exhausting.
Adapt Hyflex — and Be Ready for Anything (security)
Move Beyond Zoom into the Metaverse
Reap the Rewards of 2 Years of Strategic Decision-Making
campus leaders who have intentionally put students at the center of organization and system design will reap a great reward.
Expect More Disruption and More Innovation
look for movement in the augmented and virtual reality space.
Online Ed Becomes the Norm
online education will become the norm rather than the step-sister of “traditional” education
Build Off the Threads that Are Here to Stay
Alternatives Will Continue Gaining Ground
The cultures within institutions may prevent these significant changes from occurring. If that occurs, alternatives will continue to build momentum.
Emphasize Choice and Support
Alumni will be looking for upskilling opportunities via microcredentials, to navigate growth and career change during the “Great Resignation.” Recent high school grads will expect a variety of online, hybrid and in-person courses to choose from, many bringing with them years of experience with virtual learning.
Students Need Faster Routes to Completion
Climate Change Ed Gets Embedded
Hybrid Learning Tech Will Step Up
many lecture theaters might come to look like professional TV studios, to meet growing quality and usability expectations. Also, technologies will likely be expected to make classrooms environments more “peer-learning friendly” and inclusive
Blockchain Will Gain Ed Pickup
The (Arizon State) university announced that in 2022 it would release Pocket, a digital wallet for students as a comprehensive learner record.
https://bryanalexander.org/education-and-technology/how-not-to-write-about-hyflex-or-online-learning/
3 ways HyFlex and virtual models help ensure equity
- Faculty training plays a critical role in HyFlex learning and equity
- Online and HyFlex options that started with the pandemic are helping ensure equity
lecture capture
get training and to learn from each other
- Engagement remains critical, whether in person or in a HyFlex model
how they’re going to teach remote students, but also students in the class, at the same time,
Designing Hybrid-Flexible (HyFlex) Courses to Support Multimodal Learning Environments
https://events.educause.edu/courses/2021/designing-hybrid-flexible-hyflex-courses-to-support-multimodal-learning-environments-3
badge earned for attending the course:
https://www.credly.com/badges/d115ce80-17a9-4238-8f7a-9e4cbc327114/linked_in
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Multimodal Learning Environments
https://ascilite.org/conferences/sydney10/procs/Sankey-full.pdf
Neuroscience research has also revealed that „significant increases in learning can be
accomplished through the informed use of visual and verbal multimodal learning‟ (Fadel, 2008, p. 12).
Multimodal learning environments allow instructional elements to be presented in more than one sensory mode (visual, aural, written). In turn, materials that are presented in a variety of presentation modes may lead learners to perceive that it is easier to learn and improve attention, thus leading to improved learning performance; in particular for lower–achieving students (Chen & Fu, 2003; Moreno & Mayer, 2007; Zywno 2003).
multimodal design, in which „information (is) presented in multiple modes such as visual and auditory‟ (Chen & Fu, 2003, p.350). The major benefit of which, as identified by Picciano (2009), is that it „allows students to experience learning in ways in which they are most comfortable, while challenging them to experience and learn in other ways as well‟ (p. 13). Consequently, students may become more self–directed, interacting with the various elements housed in these environments.
VARK learning styles inventory online to help determine their learning style (http://www.vark–learn.com/english/index.asp)
https://vark-learn.com/the-vark-questionnaire/
(see motivation theory: https://blog.stcloudstate.edu/ims/2021/10/14/motivation-theory/)
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more on hyflex in this blog
https://blog.stcloudstate.edu/ims?s=hyflex
https://phys.org/news/2021-09-online-students-engage-physical-attendees.html
how, in practice, did HyFlex instruction for large lectures work out? One University of Copenhagen researcher studied exactly that in a study just published in the Danish journal, Læring og Medier (Learning and Media).
The online vs. in-person learning debate is missing the point
We need to prioritize student outcomes over modality, says a higher ed industry executive.
https://universitybusiness.com/the-online-vs-in-person-learning-debate-is-missing-the-point/
“Students miss opportunities for enriched and flexible learning opportunities when they are confined to a binary learning modality. I envision a future where we retire the idea of online vs. classroom learning, replacing these dueling models with a unified format that prioritizes outcomes. Instead of approaching education from a “this or that” approach, we’d serve students much better with a “this and that” approach.”
My note: That higher ed industry executive seems oblivious about the #hyflex discussions
Even before COVID-19, in-person learning was being challenged by innovation.
Finally, no matter which hybrid approach schools take to learning, they need to work with businesses to align curriculum to in-demand job skills. It doesn’t matter how perfectly designed a course or program is if it doesn’t provide outcomes that ultimately enable employment opportunities.
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more on online learning in this IMS blog
https://blog.stcloudstate.edu/ims?s=online+learning
more on F2F learning in this IMS blog
https://blog.stcloudstate.edu/ims?s=f2f
Our HyFlex Experiment: What’s Worked and What Hasn’t
Armed with a can-do spirit, faculty members leaped into hybrid teaching this fall. The results have been decidedly mixed.
By Kevin Gannon OCTOBER 26, 2020
https://www.chronicle.com/article/our-hyflex-experiment-whats-worked-and-what-hasnt
The flexibility afforded to students by HyFlex courses has been evident this semester, but the style of teaching required has proven more difficult to maintain than anticipated. Moreover, that same flexibility has been the proverbial double-edged sword when it comes to student success.
HyFlex courses are hard to build, and even harder to teach.
Designing effective online courses is hard work and differs significantly from in-person teaching. HyFlex courses essentially braid the two together. Moreover, the braiding is even more complicated because the online strand is further divided into synchronous and asynchronous paths.
What seems clear is that institutions using the HyFlex model need to find more and different ways to support faculty members than before. Hire work-study students to wrangle Zoom? Improve the integration and workflow of these various tools? At the very least, we have to acknowledge the significant burden now on classroom instructors, a burden for which very few of us were prepared.
HyFlex’s origin story matters. HyFlex courses were initially developed for graduate students in an educational-technology program.
we needed more in the way of introducing students to HyFlex — more clearly and specifically outlining how the courses work and how to navigate them most successfully.
HyFlex works better for some types of classes than others. It’s no coincidence that faculty members who are finding HyFlex a difficult fit are those whose classes are either completely or mostly discussion-based, perhaps even student-led.
We need to help students learn to become online learners.
Faculty members cannot hide from structural racism and economic inequality any more, because our students were never able to in the first place.
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more on hyflex in this IMS blog
https://blog.stcloudstate.edu/ims?s=hyflex
https://www.facebook.com/groups/onlinelearningcollective/permalink/663427347621300/
Anyone being coerced by admin to do synchronous classes instead of asynchronous? I’m zoomed out.
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more on synch vs asynch in this IMS blog
https://blog.stcloudstate.edu/ims?s=synchronous+vs+asynchronous
On June 25, Brian Beatty was a guest to Bryan Alexander’s “Future Forum.”
He will be a guest again this coming Thursday, September 24, 2020, 1PM Central.
Here is the recording from the June 25th session:
https://blog.stcloudstate.edu/ims/2020/06/25/hyflex-model/
On June 25, it was agreed Brian will bring updates and new developments, considering the pandemic impact on that mode of teaching.
To RSVP ahead of time, or to jump straight in, just click these links:
https://shindig.com/login/event/hyflex2
“A well-designed HyFlex class, with effective alternative participation modes
that all lead to the same learning outcomes, can provide meaningful learning opportunities for all students.” Brian Beatty
https://library.educause.edu/resources/2020/7/7-things-you-should-know-about-the-hyflex-course-model
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more on the HyFlex model in this IMS blog
https://blog.stcloudstate.edu/ims?s=hyflex