The consortium of the European project DIYLab — Do It Yourself in Education: Expanding Digital Competence to Foster Student Agency and Collaborative Learning will host a symposium dedicated to exploring:
- DIY, or Do It Yourself, as a philosophy that puts the students at the centre of the learning experience, by turning them into the maker of their own learning process and materials.
- The potential of this approach for students to develop their agency, collaboration and digital skills, using the technologies they already have access, to make them lifelong and life-wide learners.
This event comes at the end of the above-mentioned project and aims to generate an international forum for debate and discussion.
The symposium
This symposium seeks to explore the emergence of a culture of collaboration, connected to youth learning environments, technology and DIY. Young people’s efforts to create and disseminate digital media have been associated with the growing do-it-yourself (DIY) movement. Starting in the ’90s with arts, crafts, and new technologies, it is now prevalent in curriculum contents, giving educators and students the opportunity to create, share and learn in collaboration.
The organizers are interested in how DIY in particular promotes authorship and communities, given the amount of time youth voluntarily spend in intense learning, as they tackle highly technical practices. This new perspective demands a new media landscape to include, in different educational settings, the production of new media linked to the demands of the digital era.
The symposium aims to problematize and interrogate our understanding of the possibilities and limits of introducing DIY philosophy in primary and secondary education, as well as universities. At the University of Barcelona, it is linked to the sponsored innovative teaching project, “DIYUni: DIY (do it yourself together) at the university. Technological and pedagogical implications to foster independent learning and formative assessment” (2014PID-UB / 075) (extended in 2015-16).
We specifically seek contributions that address the following issues:
- Implementing DIY philosophy institutional settings (schools and universities).
- Teachers’ initial and in-service professional development to support DIY agency and collaborative learning.
- Processes and results of DIY-based teaching and learning projects.
- DIY learning inside and outside educational institutions.
- DIY digital objects as ways of reflecting and sharing learning processes.
- Evaluation of DIY-based learning processes and results.
Progam
Friday, November 4th, 2016 | |
08:15 – 09:00 | Registration |
09:00 – 09:15 | Opening ceremony
Juana M. Sancho Gil Coral Regí Miroslava Černochová Zora Vasakova Antti Peltonen |
09:15 – 10:00 | Teaching and learning challenges in the digital societies
Dr. Julian Sefton-Green Introduced by Juana M. Sancho Gil |
10:00 – 12:00 | Main results and challenges of the project DIYLab — Do It Yourself in Education: Expanding Digital Competence to Foster Student Agency and Collaborative Learning
Coordinated by Fernando Hernández-Hernández DIYLab digital objects as ways of reflecting upon learning at the university Experiences of DIYLab in further practice; DIYLab in multilateral context DIYLab as a vehicle for making the shift in teacher education to understanding the role of the learner Implementing DIYLab Philosophy in Primary classes: fostering creativity and design- thinking Implementing DIYLab Philosophy in Secondary classes: fostering creativity and autonomous learning Effects of collaborative learning within the DIYLab at Korunovacni primary school |
12:00 – 12:30 | Coffee break |
12:30 – 14:00 | Invited experiences related to DIY philosophy
Coordinated by Maria José Miranda and Cristina Alonso Implementació del DIY a les aules Making educatiu amb impacte social. El cas d’UdiGitalEdu El potencial transformador de la cultura maker y DIY en la formación del profesorado What’s DIY Got to Do with It? The Cultural Landscapes Collaboratory: A Creativity and Innovation-Centric Culture-in-the-Making |
14:00 – 15:00 | Lunch break |
15:00 – 16:00 | Discussion with external experts
Coordinated by Paula Vaskuri and Joan Anton Sánchez Jordi Vivancos Martí Dr. Julian Sefton-Green Dra. Adriana Gewerc Barujel Dra. Mariana Maggio |
16:00 – 17:30 | Participants’ contributions
Auditori Meier Coordinated by Maria Domingo and Petra Vaňková Trabajo por proyectos y filosofía DIY para una integración significativa de las tecnologías de la información y la comunicación en los contextos educativos Todos los caminos conducen a Roma. Trayectorias individuales, competencias generales Aprender a gestionar la incertidumbre en la formación inicial de los profesores de secundaria Learning Circles – A technology enhanced peer teaching workshop Narración y creatividad. Aprender lenguas a través del trabajo autónomo y colaborativo El papel del Tinkering en el aprendizaje formal e informal de las ciencias en primaria · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Auditori del Convent dels Àngels Coordinated by Tomáš Jeřábek and Raquel Miño DIY en la educación musical de grado superior: una relación intrínseca DIY en la formación inicial de maestros o sobre la necesidad de hackear la institución universitaria La Red de Intercambio de Conocimiento: Compartiendo nuestros saberes entre iguales Instrumentos musicales en la escuela. Un proyecto de colaboración entre alumnos y músicos La formación de líderes para una escuela que aprende día a día Interfaces DIY como alternativa en la Universidad para la democratización de las relaciones pedagógicas |
17:30 – 18:00 | Coffee break |
18:00 – 19:30 | Interactive round table
Coordinated by Miroslava Černochová and Judit Onsès Participants:
|
19:30 | Symposium wrap up
Juana M. Sancho Gil Coral Regí Miroslava Černochová Zora Vasakova Paula Vaskuri |
Submissions
Abstracts
Abstracts should be sent in a text document to: esbrina@ub.edu, together with contact details for the author(s) and a brief mention of the author(s) affiliation.
Abstracts should not exceed 500 words (excluding references) and should clearly communicate the key points and conclusions of the paper, indicating the methodology, theoretical framework and the relationship to the call.
Keywords
A short list of keywords should be provided with the abstract (no more than five).
Language
The conference will be held in English and Spanish. Abstracts, as well as the full paper, should be submitted in English or Spanish.
Acceptance
We are limiting acceptance to 20 presentations. All abstracts will be reviewed by the scientific committee and authors will be notified of acceptance by September 30th, 2016.
Deadlines
Registration
Organizers
Juana M. Sancho Gil, Fernando Hernández-Hernández, Cristina Alonso Cano, Joan-Anton Sánchez i Valero, Maria Domingo-Coscollola, Xavier Giró Gràcia, Rachel Fendler, Raquel Miño Puigcercós, Judith Arrazola Carballo, Judit Onsès, Anna Majó, José Aurelio Castro Varela.
Esbrina. University of Barcelona
Esa Niemi, Antti Peltonen, Mikko Ojala, Paula Vaskuri.
University of Oulu
Miroslava Černochová, Tomáš Jeřábek, Petra Vaňková.
Charles University
Coral Regí, Paloma Llaquet, María José Miranda, José Luís Tourón, Alfred Garrido, Robert Pujol, Isabel Beltrán.
Escola Virolai
Kari Kumpulainen, Kerttuli Saajoranta, Heikki Kontturi, Pasi Hieta, Terhi Ylöniemi, Heikki Kontturi.
Oulu University Teacher Training School
Tomáš Komrska, Radomíra Václavíková, Iva Schmittová.
ZŠ Korunovační
With help from
Cristina Salazar, Sara Carrasco, Aurelio Castro, Gema Polanco.
With support from
- Facultat de Belles Arts, Universitat de Barcelona.
- Departament de Didàctica i Organització Educativa, Universitat de Barcelona.
- Programa de Millora i Innovació Docent de la Universitat de Barcelona.
DIYLab — Do It Yourself in Education: Expanding Digital Competence To Foster Student Agency And Collaborative Learning
This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. Lifelong Learning Programme. Education, Audiovisual and Culture Executive Agency. 543177-LLP-1-2013-1-ES-KA3MP
This symposium reflects the views only of the authors, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.