E-Inclusion in Higher Education
Table of Contents
- Understanding e-Inclusion in the context of disabled learners in Higher Education
- Overview
- Inclusive education
- Inclusive e-learning (compared to inclusive education)
- Digital Inclusion
- Digital Inclusion
- Inclusive e-learning (compared to Digital Inclusion)
- Digital Decisions and Empowered Choices
- The LEXDIS Project
- LEXDIS: Participatory Methods
- Will the experiences of the LEXDIS participants help develop our conceptions of inclusion?
- Evidence of exclusion
- Jo- AT not meeting needs
- Kate- accessibility
- Nikki- access issues
- Kim-access to effective support
- Paul K- Stigma
- Reena- Stigma
- Evidence of inclusion
- Michael- Digitally literate
- Hannah- independence
- Kim- positive impact on learning experience
- Nicki- productivity- saving time
- Michael- productivity- making life easy
- Jim- productivity- improved grades
- Jim- productivity- improved focus
- Nicki-productivity- staying on the course
- Digital Decisions
- Stacey- computer or not?
- Nick- which technology?
- Nick- digital decision- learning or socialising
- Jim-time-digital decisions-learning or playing
- Stephanie: Can I afford to invest time in order to save time?
- Nick- digital decisions-curriculum issues
- Kim- digital decisions about using support
- Digital agility
- Stephanie- digital agility-use
- Stephanie- digital agility- strategies
- Robert- digital agility-trying new things
- Sarah D- Digital Agility- problem solving
- Kim- digital agility-determination
- Complex relationships
- Sarah W-tempered value
- Sarah B-tempered value
- Sarah D- I could cope without
- Jim- I could cope without, but..
- Michael- I want to be able to use technology but….
- Evidence for empowerment?
- Theorising inclusive e-learning
- Slide 50
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Inclusive education
- Increasing participation and removing barriers
- Discourse dominated by arguments regarding integration in schools (mainstreaming) or specialisation
- Inclusive education, seen as a final destination
- E.g. outcomes focus on physical presence in a mainstream school rather than quality of learning experience
- Teachers learn about pathologies in order to fix them
- Teachers who opt to specialise in learning support are encouraged to acquire an identity as experts in learners' deficits