Jimoyiannis A. (2015). TPACK 2.0: Towards a Framework Guiding Web 2.0 Integration in Educational Practice. In Dr. M.S. Khine (Ed.). New Directions in Technological Pedagogical Content Knowledge Research Multiple Perspectives (pp. 83-108). Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing. (original) (raw)

Jimoyiannis A., Tsiotakis P., Roussinos D. & Siorenta A. (2013). Preparing teachers to integrate Web 2.0 in school practice: Toward a framework for Pedagogy 2.0, Australasian Journal of Educational Technology, 29(2), 248-267

Australasian Journal of Educational Technology

Web 2.0 has captured the interest and the imagination of both educators and researchers while it is expected to exert a significant impact on instruction and learning, in the context of 21st century education. Hailed as an open collaborative learning space, many questions remain regarding the appropriate teacher preparation and the pedagogical impact of using Web 2.0 tools in the classroom practice. Do teachers feel comfortable and ready to adopt educational Web 2.0? What are their beliefs and perceptions regarding the educational potential of Web 2.0? What are the educational and contextual issues that determine teachers’ challenges and decisions to use Web 2.0 in their classroom practice? This paper addresses the questions above by presenting the design and the implementation of a development program aiming to prepare teachers to make meaningful and purposeful use of Web 2.0 tools in their classroom. The model of Technological Pedagogical Content Knowledge and the Authentic Learni...

Preparing teachers to integrate Web 2.0 in school practice: Toward a framework for Pedagogy 2.0

Australasian Journal of Educational Technology, 2013

Web 2.0 has captured the interest and the imagination of both educators and researchers while it is expected to exert a significant impact on instruction and learning, in the context of the 21st century education. Hailed as an open collaborative learning space, many questions remain unanswered regarding the appropriate teacher preparation and the pedagogical impact of using Web 2.0 tools in the classroom practice. Do teachers feel comfortable and ready to adopt educational Web 2.0? What are their beliefs and perceptions regarding the educational potential of Web 2.0? What are the educational and contextual issues that determine teachers' challenges and decisions to use Web 2.0 in their classroom practice? This paper addresses the questions above by presenting the design and the implementation of a development program aiming to prepare teachers to make meaningful and purposeful use of Web 2.0 tools in their classroom. The model of technological pedagogical content knowledge and the authentic learning approach were the guiding principles that largely influenced the Web 2.0 pedagogical framework, which was designed and applied in this particular teacher preparation program. The program findings were encouraging as far as the participants' perceptions and beliefs towards educational Web 2.0 and the expected outcomes for the students. Implications and recommendations are drawn in relation to the use of the proposed Web 2.0 pedagogical framework to guide teachers' development and the effective implementation of Web 2.0 tools in the classroom to maximize benefits and enhance students' learning. Project phase Activities Week 1 Face-to-face session (4 hours) Zorko, V. (2009). Factors affecting the way students collaborate in a wiki for English language learning.

Jimoyiannis A., Tsiotakis P., Roussinos D. & Siorenta A. (2013). Preparing teachers to integrate Web 2.0 in school practice: Toward a framework for Pedagogy 2.0.

Australasian Journal of Educational Technology, 29(2), 248-267, 2013

Web 2.0 has captured the interest and the imagination of both educators and researchers while it is expected to exert a significant impact on instruction and learning, in the context of the 21st century education. Hailed as an open collaborative learning space, many questions remain unanswered regarding the appropriate teacher preparation and the pedagogical impact of using Web 2.0 tools in the classroom practice. Do teachers feel comfortable and ready to adopt educational Web 2.0? What are their beliefs and perceptions regarding the educational potential of Web 2.0? What are the educational and contextual issues that determine teachers' challenges and decisions to use Web 2.0 in their classroom practice? This paper addresses the questions above by presenting the design and the implementation of a development program aiming to prepare teachers to make meaningful and purposeful use of Web 2.0 tools in their classroom. The model of technological pedagogical content knowledge and the authentic learning approach were the guiding principles that largely influenced the Web 2.0 pedagogical framework, which was designed and applied in this particular teacher preparation program. The program findings were encouraging as far as the participants' perceptions and beliefs towards educational Web 2.0 and the expected outcomes for the students. Implications and recommendations are drawn in relation to the use of the proposed Web 2.0 pedagogical framework to guide teachers' development and the effective implementation of Web 2.0 tools in the classroom to maximize benefits and enhance students' learning. Zorko, V. (2009). Factors affecting the way students collaborate in a wiki for English language learning.

Designing professional development to support teachers’ TPACK and integration of Web 2.0 technologies

Wired for Learning: Web, 2009

The emergence of Web 2.0 technologies has transformed the way that people collect, organize and generate knowledge. Still, like most digital technologies, Web 2.0 tools are not being used to their full potential in classrooms. Using the framework of technological pedagogical and content knowledge (TPACK), we describe an empirically-based model of learner-centered professional development that shows promise to impact student learning by supporting the effective integration of Web 2.0 technologies in PK-12 classrooms.

Integration of technological pedagogical content knowledge (TPACK) in classrooms through a teacher's lens

International journal of health sciences

Technological literacy has become an unavoidable requirement in today's classroom. The importance of incorporating technology into traditional learning settings aims to create meaningful learning experiences while also cultivating positive perspectives and relationships with technology. While technological knowledge has become indispensable in most classrooms and has been incorporated into various curriculum and frameworks, the incorporation of technology in traditional teaching is accompanied by barriers and limitations based on preconceived notions of technology, school culture, and access to technology. This paper attempts to assist teachers/educators in understanding how Mishra and Koehler's Technology Pedagogical Content Knowledge (TPACK) model can resolve issues and help them overcome the monotony of the online teaching-learning process. The goal of this paper is to provide a brief overview of the TPACK model, examples of how the framework can be integrated with scienc...

Does the TPACK framework help to design a more engaging learning environment

2011

This paper describes an attempt to design an e-learning course within a framework that combines theoretical underpinnings with pedagogy and content knowledge. It focuses on how a university lecturer can facilitate learning that integrates pedagogical and technological knowledge. The Technology Pedagogy And Content Knowledge (TPACK) framework enables new ways of thinking about technology integration and emphasises the intersection of these three domains: technology, pedagogy and content knowledge. Students’ involvement in a blended learning course and their reflections were examined to provide a picture of the synergy or lack there of in relation to this framework. This paper offers a look at the intersections of the TPACK domains to consider how the use of Web 2 technologies in teaching complement the other domains. It also describes how students assessed the combination of the technological, pedagogical and content knowledge domains in their learning experiences.

Web 2.0 in Teacher Education: Two Imperatives for Action

Computers in the Schools, 2008

Web 2.0 represents a more participative and potentially paradigm-changing environment for building and sharing knowledge. Some educators have begun to apply the tools in classrooms but, as its use in society expands, there will be expectations for its wider application in schools. Teacher education faces the dual challenges of applying Web 2.0 tools to enhance teacher preparation and preparing teachers for whom the application of Web 2.0 tools in the classroom will be authentic practice. One path forward is to use Web 2.0 tools to develop learning communities for teacher preparation around e-portfolios in ways that encourage increased professional engagement by teachers while providing experiences that will support use of Web 2.0 tools in the classroom as authentic practice. Web 2.0 in Teacher Education 3

Developing a Web 2.0-based system with user-authored content for community use and teacher education

Educational Technology Research and Development, 2010

We report on an investigation into the design, development, implementation, and evaluation of an informational and instructional Website in order to generate guidelines for instructional designers of read/write Web environments. We describe the process of design and development research, the problem addressed, the theory-based solution, and the evaluation and testing of that solution. Based on our experience, we then identify sixteen guidelines for future designers and developers of read/write Web-based learning environments. The study demonstrates how read/write Web technologies can be used to address general problems that have intrinsic societal importance; examines implementation of a read/write technology in a real-life context, thereby testing distributed cognitions learning theory; informs the design of similar environments; and provides grounded theory for the design and development of read/write Web learning environments.