Presentations
Proof of Resilience of Teachers and Students
Date Friday, Dec 3 Time – RoomBishop
We'll uncover drivers of resilience and flexibility of learners & teachers, as well as the creative use of technologies for learning and teaching by sharing different classroom cases.
Claudia Röschmann
Associate Director for Design Innovation, Texas State University, United States of America
Claudia Röschmann is a Professor in the Communication Design program in the School of Art and Design and Associate Director for Design Innovation in the Materials Applications Research Center (MARC). She was head of the Communication Design program from 2014 to 2020, and as graduate advisor directed the MFA program from 2010 to 2020. She brings 20+ years of international design experience and strategic entrepreneurial thinking to the university where she teaches human-centered design and design entrepreneurship. She also serves as the founder of the Design for America studio on campus, and is the co-founder of the 1 Million Cups Greater San Marcos TX community. Claudia gets very excited about international and cross-disciplinary projects, and speaks at conferences about design thinking and digitally engaged learning. Originally from Germany, she moved to New York in the 90s to work for Vignelli Associates before moving to Austin with her husband, where she runs ROESCHMANNdesign, a design studio focused on brand experiences for non-profit clients. Claudia loves to travel (preferably by sailboat, bike or foot) so she can spend time in bookstores and museums.
Lyonel Kaufmann
Professor, HEP Vaud, Switzerland
Lyonel Kaufmann is an associate professor in history didactics at the HEP Vaud. The HEP Vaud is a tertiary institution for the initial and in-service training of teachers from primary to secondary level. He is particularly interested in the use of media and technology in teaching and in issues related to the digital humanities in education, particularly in history teaching.
Links
Moderator
Deconfinement and Distance Learning - Rising to Meet New Challenges, Lyonel Kaufmann
It is time to consider "new" challenges we will have to face in the long term. This presentation will address five of them in particular and very concretely: develop new forms of hybridity; privilege asynchronicity; humanise your distance learning; being the owner of your content and data and; commit yourself to a slow science. This talk will present the concrete choices that were made in my teaching based on these five axes and a look at how the first and second year bachelor students engaged with this teaching-learning device.
From attending you will
- Learn how to take into account different factors that need to be considered in our teaching arrangements following the arrival of covid-19
- Be able to address in action the issues of critical pedagogy (Paolo Freire)
- Have the opportunity to observe concrete approaches to pedagogical arrangements at tertiary level
Reconceptualising Cross-displinary Teaching and Responding to Uncertainty (While Celebrating Trial & Error), Claudia Röschmann
The abrupt move to online education including extra-curricular programming has shed light on the value of on campus learning, but more importantly it has allowed for fast-paced change to reveal successful alternate ways for virtual learning that would have otherwise not been deemed possible.
This presentation and case study will show how responding to crisis has been constructively incorporated into a specific educational context - and how important it is to design location-agnostic teaching within fluid sites of learning and practice.
Outcomes:
- Understanding (and accepting) of "trial + error" teaching approach
- Encouraging pivots (not only to optimise learning in a virtual world
- Importance of design location-agnostic teaching within fluid sites of learning and practice