Failure to disrupt : why technology alone can't transform education / Justin Reich.
Publisher: Cambridge, Massachusetts : London : Harvard University Press, 2020Description: xi, 312 pages.Content type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9780674278684; 9780674089044.Subject(s): Educational technology | Educational change | Computer-assisted instruction -- Evaluation | Internet in education -- Evaluation | MOOCs (Web-based instruction) -- EvaluationDDC classification: 371.33Item type | Current library | Class number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Book | House of Lords Library - Palace Dewey | 371.33 REI (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 009767 |
Introduction : education technology's unrequited disruption -- I. Three genres of learning at scale -- Instructor-guided learning at scale : massive open online courses -- Algorithm-guided learning at scale : adaptive tutors and computer-assisted instruction -- Peer-guided learning at scale : networked learning communities -- Testing the genres of learning at scale : learning games -- II. Dilemmas in learning at scale -- The curse of the familiar -- The Edtech Matthew effect -- The trap of routine assessment -- The toxic power of data and experiments -- Conclusion : preparing for the next learning-at-scale hype circle.
"From MOOCs to autograders to computerized tutors, technologies designed for large-scale learning have never lived up to the hype. Justin Reich once promoted these "transformative" novelties; now he reveals their failures. Successful education reform, he concludes, will focus on incremental institutional change, not the next killer app"-- Provided by publisher.