The Office of the Vice-Provost (Learning & Teaching) (OVPLT) is delighted to partner with faculties and the university community to present a Learning Lunch Box professional learning series.

These are practical workshops held over lunchtime once a month, where attendees can bring their lunch and learn tips, tricks and ideas which could be incorporated into their own teaching units very quickly.

They will generally feature 3 x 10 minute sessions, plus Q&A. They will be held at different campuses each time on various days, with the option of connecting virtually where possible.
Showing posts with label November 2013. Show all posts
Showing posts with label November 2013. Show all posts

Monday, 18 November 2013

Videos from November Learning Lunch Box

The final Learning Lunch Box of 2013 was held on Thursday 14th November at the Caulfield campus. Thank you to the presenters and everyone who attended.

Videos of the presentations can be viewed at the following links.


Full Video (duration 55:46)

Peter Wagstaff Presentation (duration 16:09)

Kevin Pimbblet Presentation (duration 18:51)

Andy Ruddock Presentation (duration 18:54)

Slides from November Learning Lunch Box

Peter Wagstaff's presentation:



Kevin Pimbblet's presentation:


Photos from November Learning Lunch Box













Wednesday, 6 November 2013

Registrations Closed for November Learning Lunch Box

Thank you to everyone who has registered for the 'Flipped Classrooms' Learning Lunch Box on 14th November. 

Due to overwhelming demand, registrations for this session have now closed.

We are pleased to offer videoconferencing at the following locations:

Campus
Room no
Clayton
G21, Building 75 (Monash STRIP)
Berwick
Berwick Library
Peninsula
W3.01 (Monash Peninsula Activity & Recreation Centre)
Gippsland
2W263 (Applied Science and Health Building)
Parkville
Large Meeting Room, 5th Floor, Building 404

There is no need to register to attend the videoconference sites. 

Please note the session will be recorded and the video will be available on this site shortly after the event.

Wednesday, 30 October 2013

Learning Lunch Box November 2013

14th November 2013, Caulfield
'Flipped Classrooms'

The next Learning Lunch Box, presented by the Office of the Pro Vice-Chancellor (Learning & Teaching), will feature presentations by Mr Peter Wagstaff, Dr Kevin Pimbblet and Dr Andy Ruddock, on the theme of 'flipped classrooms'.

Date: Thursday 14th November 2013
Time: 12pm - 1pm
Venue: The Slate, Room C3.22, Building C, Level 3, Caulfield (located in Office of PVCLT)


Speaker 1: Mr Peter Wagstaff, Lecturer, Department of Marketing, Faculty of Business and Economics
Flipping with Moodle Lessons
Moodle lessons are an easy way to deliver content to students. They are a series of html pages on which you can include any learning materials you wish, presented to students in either a linear or branched structure. In this session, Wags will show how he uses lessons to flip MKF1120, a first-year undergraduate buseco unit. You will see how to structure a lesson, embed video content, add quiz questions, and then use lesson data to track student progress throughout the semester.

Speaker 2: Dr Kevin Pimbblet, Senior Lecturer, School of Physics, Faculty of Science
An active learning paradigm in physics teaching
If you lost all your course content, would you rebuild it as it was, or would you choose a new route? When I found myself in this position, I opted for a new route in first year physics teaching. The paradigm I've constructed consists of a core active learning drive that features (but is not limited to) problem based learning, use of clickers, pre-reading and testing of that reading, online Mastering Physics assessment and elimination of prescriptive laboratory tasks. In this talk, I will highlight a few of these concepts and the impact they've had on my students.

Speaker 3: Dr Andy Ruddock, Senior Lecturer, Communications & Media Studies, Faculty of Arts
Flipping off flipped classrooms: why don't media students want to share?
This presentation considers the limitations of social media 'flipped classroom' technologies, as applied to media education. In particular, the decision to abandon the traditional lecture/tutorial format in favour of a two hour seminar model for the ‘Youth and Media’ module. Although the module scores well on SETU, students do not engage with the social media aspects, and Moodle participation has decreased. This presentation considers the case that this 'failure' is the product of conflict between the social media ethic of sharing, student ambition and the topic of media influence, which can be highly confronting, on a personal level.

Videoconferencing with all campuses is available. Video recordings will be made available on this site. 

Places are limited, so please book early.

Registrations now closed


RSVP by Monday 11th November 2013

If you would like more information on this event, please contact Rachel Saffer at rachel.saffer@monash.edu or telephone 99034478.