2013 Social Media in Higher Education Survey Results

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description

The major findings from the 2013 Social Media Higher Education Survey jointly conducted by Pearson Learning Solutions & The Babson Survey Research Group.

Transcript of 2013 Social Media in Higher Education Survey Results

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Social Media in US Higher Education

2013: Survey and Case Studies

Survey:

Hester Tinti-Kane, VP, Marketing and Social Media Strategy

Jeff Seaman, Co-Director, Babson Survey Research Group

How Today’s Higher Education Faculty Use Social Media 2

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Goal: Deeper look at faculty use of social media

Fourth annual report – examining year-to-year changes in unique types of usage for this specific population.

•Representative national sample of teaching faculty: N = 7,969

•Historical data: How are college faculty using social media? Which social media do faculty use for personal communication? Professional use? For teaching?

•New for 2013: What value do faculty see in virtual communities? How are faculty using social media for assignments?

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History of the Research

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TYPES OF SOCIAL MEDIA USE

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Personal Use

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Majority of Faculty Now Use Social Media Professionally

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Use of Social Media in Teaching is Growing

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PERSONAL USE

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Use of All Sites is Growing

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Younger Faculty Continue in the Lead

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PROFESSIONAL USE

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Growth in Professional Use is Across All Sites

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Older Faculty are Catching Up

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Growth Across All Disciplines

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Many Faculty Participate in Virtual Communities

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USE IN TEACHING (Not yet!)

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Technology and the Teaching and Learning Environment

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Technological Promise

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Technological Concerns

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Communications

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USE IN TEACHING

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Greater Teaching Use of All Sites

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First Time: Youngest Faculty Not in the Lead

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Discipline “Catch Up”

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Social Media for Individual Assignments

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Social Media for Group Assignments

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Integrity and Privacy Remain Concerns

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Privacy Issues

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Social Media Case StudiesStudy Team

• Hester Tinti-Kane, Project Lead

• Krista Jackman and Gillian Seely, Case Study Writers

• Deborah Forrester, Market Research

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Social Media Case StudiesObjective

• To identify faculty members whose use of social tools in the teaching and learning process in higher education will provide rich case studies for digital publication and conference presentations.

• Case studies outlined:

– How the faculty member is using social tools

– The rationale for that particular use of social tools

– How the faculty member has addressed typical concerns surrounding the use of social tools

– Metrics of success, if available

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Social Media Case StudiesImplications of the research

• Faculty were chosen to highlight the use of social media to achieve one or more of the following goals, which represent opportunities to shape a continuing series of case studies:

– Promote experiential learning/authentic learning

– Extend learning outside of class

– Support the development of social presence and a personal brand; teach appropriate use of 21st century digital literacy in the workplace

– Foster collaborative study

– Foster rich discussion: student to teacher, student to student, peer questioning, reflection, especially in online/blended courses and large classes

– Support differentiation by focusing on individual identity development

– Support academic goals: write clearly and concisely; build information literacy and research skills

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Thank you! Connect with us…

Hester [email protected]@pearson.com

Jeff [email protected]