Planning to make a difference - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 24
About This Presentation
Title:

Planning to make a difference

Description:

By the funding body/programme team? By others? An impact framework. Project ... impact of ANNIE. Approaches that led to good impact in the institutions ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:16
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 25
Provided by: itserv5
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Planning to make a difference


1
Planning to make a difference
  • Success factors
  • in the ANNIE Project
  • Jay Dempster
  • FDTL Conference, Manchester
  • 31st Oct 1st Nov 2002

2
Session topics
  • About ANNIE
  • Organisation and planning
  • Project success factors
  • An impact framework
  • In-reach and Out-reach activities
  • Successful embedding by projects

3
About ANNIE
  • FDTL phase 3
  • Jan 01 Mar 03 (27 months)
  • Theatre Drama
  • Enhance students learning experience by
  • Access to research-led teaching
  • Engagement in creative collaborative
  • self-directed learning

4
Organisation
  • Warwick Kent
  • De Montfort, Exeter, Queens Belfast, Lancaster,
    Manchester
  • London, Frankfurt, Vancouver, Kansas, Los Angeles
  • Pontypridd, Burton, Shrewsbury
  • 2 project directors, 1 project manager
  • 2 educational developers
  • Local and remote lecturers, expert practitioners
  • 16 case studies 12 in year 1 4 in year 2
  • ICT !

5
Case study scenarios
A Videoconference seminars and workshops (group) 6
B Video sharing and discussion (group web) 2
C Software download and work (individual) 2
D Online learning support for face-to-face classes 3
E All of the above 1
F External examination 2
TOTAL 16
6
Student-Tutor Interactions
1 remote expert local students
2 remote students local expert
3 localremote students local expert
4 local students distance methods
7
Planning activities
Development
Dissemination
Evaluation
8
Project success factors
  • Project organisation
  • Project roles
  • Communication
  • Project structure
  • Project activities
  • Partnerships
  • Project engagement

9
Planning for impact
  • What do you feel could be done to assist the
    impact of projects?
  • By the project itself?
  • By senior management or other central units in
    your institution?
  • By the funding body/programme team?
  • By others?

10
An impact framework
  • Project operational context
  • Planning for impact
  • identifying stakeholders
  • Institutional context
  • In-reach activities
  • informing local knowledge
  • Wider context
  • Out-reach activities
  • making things happen elsewhere

11
Project operational context
12
Institutional context in-reach
13
Consortium activities
  • Collaborative shared roles/activities
  • Parallel within shared framework
  • Centralised with development led by lead
    institution
  • In what ways does this influence priorities for
    planning your projects activities?

14
Wider context out-reach
15
Group discussion
  • IN-REACH IN LEAD INSTITUTION
  • OUT-REACH IN OTHER INSTITUTIONS
  • IMPACT BEYOND DISCIPLINE HE SECTOR

16
In-reach activities
  • Top 5s

17
Out-reach activities
  • Top 5s

18
Evaluating the impact of ANNIE
  • Approaches that led to good impact in the
    institutions
  • What kinds of in-reach and out-reach activities
    were effective
  • How the project is moving from innovation to
    embedding

19
Approaches that led to good impact across
institutions
  • Project led by pedagogy not technology
  • Culture of support for innovation and reflection
    on teaching practice
  • IT service keen to overcome technical barriers to
    remote access to and from the university
  • Pre-existing links between tutors and student
    groups in partner institutions

20
What kinds of in-reach and out-reach activities
were effective
  • Tutors experiencing personally the benefits to
    students through the new approaches that led to
    real changes in teaching practices
  • Engaging distant experts using simple technology
  • Students were excited by their learning
    experience and developed sophisticated new skills
  • Managing expectations learning from failure

21
How the project is moving from innovation to
embedding
  • Demonstrate how realistic the new methods are
  • Provide practical guidance
  • Capture experiences to inspire and enthuse others
  • Scaling up, repetition, getting braver
  • Word of mouth departmental culture, the students
    voice

22
Factors experienced by national projects
  • Timing
  • Timeliness is crucial and impacts a lot.
  • Personal investment
  • individual enthusiasm
  • incredible energy and commitment of the
    individuals
  • dedication and hard work despite short term
    nature of the funding
  • Good collaborations
  • willing to go and share ideas with others
  • happy for their materials to be used and
    adapted
  • Champion in policy position
  • People are desperately influential.
  • Staff development angle
  • connecting with academics and listening
    approaches
  • Ability to adapt to local, emerging demands
  • diversified to meet a wider audience

LTSN Generic Centre project http//www.telri.ac.uk
/Transfer/ltsngc/ltsngc.htm
23
Successful impact
  • We opened up a lot of channels of communication
    between institutions. And since the project has
    finished, that activity seems to be continuing
  • The skills, the knowledge and everything is in
    the people concerned. Thats the really valuable
    thing.
  • not a big impact to the sector, but immense
    benefit to those institutions engaged in the
    project

24
more_at_
  • annie_at_warwick.ac.uk
  • http//www.ukc.ac.uk/sdfva/ANNIE/
  • http//www.telri.ac.uk/Transfer/ltsngc/ltsngc.htm
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com