Invisibles eTwinners and Personas workshop challenges

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ypically the ones ho have been gistered during a aining workshop nd never return to Twinning The ones who are nactive and do not wish to be bothered. They consider eTwinning emails as spam”. Active eTwinner who is motivated and works a lot! Typically inactive, bu still motivated! Could be easily lured to eTwinning! Active and inactive eTwinners Inactive Active willingness ork Willing to wo

description

Workshop challenges for Ambassadors to work on eTwinning personas and on invisible eTwinners

Transcript of Invisibles eTwinners and Personas workshop challenges

Page 1: Invisibles eTwinners and Personas workshop challenges

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Typically the ones who have been registered during a training workshop and never return to eTwinning

The ones who are inactive and do not wish to be bothered. They consider eTwinning emails as “spam”.

Active eTwinner who is motivated and works a lot!

Typically inactive, but still motivated! Could be easily lured to eTwinning!

Active and inactive eTwinners

Inactive

Active

No willingness to work

Willingness to work

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Member  since    2005  

Maria  Primary  school  teacher,  “Enthusias9c  user”  Age:  42  years    Has  been  par9cipa9ng  in  eTwinning  since  the  beginning  of  the  ac9on.    She  is  highly  computer  literate  and  she  enjoys  using  the  Internet.  Integra9ng  eTwinning  and  Comenius  in    her  teaching  is  not  difficult,  she  has  a  very  high-­‐level  of  ICT  integra9on  in  her  teaching  and  learning  ac9vi9es.        She  has  ini9ated  a  number  of  projects  on  eTwinning  and  has  also  received  na9onal  and  European  awards.    She  keeps  her  eTwinning  Desktop  ac9ve  through  status  updates  in  her  journal  to  tell  her  colleagues  and  partners  what  is  going  on  in  her  projects.        Her  network  has  been  expanding  and  she  is  now  an  eTwinning  Ambassador.    Her  work  is  recognised  by  both  her  school  and  her  na9onal  educa9on  system.  Her  only  problem  is  lack  of  9me.    Most  of  what  she  does  for  eTwinning  she  has  to  do  in  her  own  spare  9me,  even  though  her  work  is  highly  recognised  in  her  school.  

eTwinning  

Ini9ated  various    projects  

Highly  Ac9ve  on  eTwinning    Desktop  

Ins9tu9onal  Recogni9on  

Ministry  of    Educa9on,  

NSS,    local  authori9es

 Computer    Literacy  

  Problems  

High  

?  

Pedagogical  competences  

High-­‐level  of  ICT  integra9on  

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Typically the ones who have been registered during a training workshop and never return to eTwinning

The ones who are inactive and do not wish to be bothered. They consider eTwinning emails as “spam”.

Active and inactive eTwinners

Inactive

Active

No willingness to work

Willingness to work

Maria  Primary  school  teacher,  “Enthusias9c    user”    

Peter  ICT  teacher,    “Networker”    

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Peter  ICT  teacher,  a  “Networker”  Age:  37  years    Peter  is  highly  computer  literate  and  has  been  ac9ve  in  eTwinning  since  five  years.    He  has  joined  projects  (not  ini9ated  them)  and  has  an  ac9ve  eTwinning  Desktop.  His  has  more  competences  in  ICT  than  pedagogical  implementa9on,  so  he  oXen  works  with  other  teachers  and  gives  them  hints  on  new  “gadgets”.  For  this  reason,  he  has  many  contacts  in  his  network  and  thus,  he  is  an  important  networker  in  the  eTwinning  site.      Unfortunately,  his  high  ac9vity  in  eTwinning  is  not  recognised  in  his  school.    His  head  teacher  does  not  want  him  to  allocate  any  9me  to  eTwinning  during  school  hours  and  will  not  allow  him  to  travel  for  any  of  eTwinning  workshops  or  trainings.    The  main  issue  is  that  if  he  is  absent  from  the  class,  the  head  teacher  has  no  teacher  subs9tute.    Peter  has  tried  to  get  support  from  the  NSS,  but  it  is  hard  to  bypass  his  head  teacher.    Peter  feels  his  school  is  not  taking  advantage  of  the  opportuni9es  offered  by  eTwinning.    

                 Photo  credits:    

Ins9tu9onal  Recogni9on  

 Computer    Literacy  

  Problems  

Average  

 

Lack  of    Ins;tu;onal    Recogni;on  

eTwinning  

Par;cipated    in  various    projects  

Highly    Ac;ve  on  eTwinning    Desktop  

eTwinner  since    2006  

High  number    of  contacts  

NSS  

Cannot  travel  due  to  lack  of    

teacher    subs;tute  

Pedagogical  competences  

Low-­‐level  of  ICT  integra9on  

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Typically the ones who have been registered during a training workshop and never return to eTwinning

The ones who are inactive and do not wish to be bothered. They consider eTwinning emails as “spam”.

Active and inactive eTwinners

Inactive

Active

No willingness to work

Willingness to work

Maria  Primary  school  teacher,  “Enthusias9c    user”    

Peter  ICT  teacher,    “Networker”    

Marcus  Teacher,  “Support  user”    

Lucia  Secondary  school  teacher,  “Occasional  user”  

Shaun  Teacher,  “Dor  -­‐mant  user”  

Nina  Teacher,  “Wishful  user”    

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Member  since  2009  

Marcus  Teacher,  “Support  user”  Age:  32  years    Marcus  is  a  young  teacher  who  is  very  ac9ve  in  networking  sites.    He  has  created  various  accounts  in  various  sites  and  tries  to  collaborate  with  other  teachers  through  new  technologies.        About  three  years  ago,  somebody  men9oned  he  should  join  eTwinning.    Marcus  par9cipated  once  in  a  Learning  Event  and  partners  in  projects.  He  does  a  lot  of  similar  collabora9on  with  teachers  in  other  networks  outside  of  eTwinning.  He  prefers  to  do  the  core  part  of  his  collabora9on  on  other  site,  where  is  able  to  share  videos,  etc  easily.  Linking  to  his  friends,  most  of  whom  are  not  necessarily  teachers,  is  important,  and  thus  expands  his  already  huge  network.        In  his  country  he  is  very  popular,  as  he  is  always  happy  to  help  and  support  other  colleagues  use  eTwinning.    He  wishes  that  the  eTwinning  site  would  be  more  like  Facebook.    Photo  credits:    

eTwinning  

S9ll  prefers  to    do  things  on    

other  pla_orms   Ins9tu9onal  Recogni9on  

Ministry    of  Educa9on

 Computer    Literacy  

  Problems  

High  

  Joint  1  Learning  

Event  &    partners    projects  

eTwinning  only    allows  him  to    

contact    other  teachers  

He  cannot  expand    to  teachers  in  US  &  

Japan  

Pedagogical  competences  

Medium-­‐level    of  

ICT  integra9on  

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Lucia  Secondary  school  teacher,  “Occasional  user”  Age:  48  years    Lucia  logs  in  eTwinning  once  in  a  while.  Her  school  is  aware  of  eTwinning,  but  she  s9ll  does  not  know  how  to  integrate  it  her  teaching.  Last  9me  she  logged  in  was  to  search  for  a  partner  for  a  Comenius  partnership  that  her  school  was  preparing.  Her  school  has  previously  been  ac9ve  in  interna9onal  co-­‐opera9on.      Apart  from  that,  she  does  not  browse  much  on  eTwinning  pla_orm.  Lucia  is  willing  to  engage  more,  but  she  feels  she  needs  some  training  on  how  to  use  the  site.  Her  ICT  skills  are  average,  but  she  really  lacks  in  knowledge  on  integra9ng  ICT  in  her  teaching.  Besides,  with  recent  financial  crises,  she  has  been  given  new  tasks  in  her  school  and  she  feels  pressed  by  9me.    Language  is  another  problem.    Although  she  feels  she  may  be  able  to  communicate  in  a  second  language,  she  knows  for  sure  that  her  students  will  have  a  problem.  

           Photo  credits:  

Ins9tu9onal  Recogni9on  

 Computer    Literacy  

 

Average  

 

eTwinning  

eTwinner  since    2009  

Low  Ac;vity  &  

Profile  

Problems  

Language  

Training    needed  

Pedagogical  competences  

Low-­‐level    of  

ICT  integra9on  

Local    educa9on    authori9es  

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Shaun  Teacher,  “Dormant  user”  Age:  56  years    Shaun  received  a  lot  of  informa9on  about  the  eTwinning  site  from  his  school  and  colleagues.    His  school  encourages  par9cipa9on  in  eTwinning  and  the  work  carried  out  in  eTwinning  is  highly  recognised  in  his  school.    However,  Shaun  is  not  so  enthusias9c  about  new  technologies.  He  has  been  teaching  for  the  past  30  years  and  he  feels  he  can  do  his  job  well  without  technology.  Students  love  his  pedagogical  innova9on  anyway  and  are  well  mo9vated.  He  looks  forward  to  teaching  another  10  years.      Recently,  his  colleagues  started  a  new  project  on  eTwinning  and  they  encouraged  him  to  join  the  site.    He  has  logged  in  a  couple  of  9mes,  but  he  s9ll  does  not  understand  how  he  can  par9cipate  or  contribute  to  eTwinning.    Shaun  does  not  have  a  computer  at  home  and  hence,  he  will  never  log  on  the  site  if  it  is  not  during  school  hours.    

               Photo  credits:    

Recogni9on  

 Computer    Literacy  

  Problems  

Low  

 

eTwinning  

eTwinner  since    2011  

Low  Ac;vity  &  

Profile  

He  feels  his  job  does  not  need  technology  

Ins$tu$onal  

Colleagues  

Informal  

Does  not  understand  benefits  of  eTwinning  

Pedagogical  competences  

Low-­‐level    of  

ICT  integra9on  

Pedagogical  innovator  

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Nina  Teacher,  “Wishful  user”  Age:  58  years    Nina  is  close  to  re9rement.    She  has  been  teaching  for  more  than  30  years  and  she  s9ll  loves  her  profession.  However,  with  recent  changes  in  her  school  (e.g.  more  administra9onal  work,  more  tasks,  possible  pay-­‐cuts)  she  is  ready  to  re9re  soon.        She  got  to  know  about  eTwinning  from  a  teachers'  newsleger.    About  two  years  ago,  she  tried  to  register  to  the  site,  but  did  not  succeed.  She  has  tried  on  various  occasions  to  convince  some  of  her  colleagues  to  par9cipate  in  eTwinning,  but  in  general,  her  school  is  not  interested.      She  is  currently  collabora9ng  with  a  school  in  another  country  and  she  has  ideas  on  how  to  link  such  collabora9on  with  eTwinning.  She  would  like  to  be  part  of  the  teachers’  network,  as  she  misses  the  collegial  feeling  among  teachers  that  used  to  be  there.  

           Photo  credits:  

Ins9tu9onal  Recogni9on  

 Computer    Literacy  

  Problems  

Average  

 

Lack  of    Ins;tu;onal    Recogni;on  

eTwinning  

Tried  to    log-­‐in  once  

Likes  the  idea  of  

teachers’  network  

?  

Lack  of  guidance    &  training  

Pedagogical  competences  

Ac9ve  in    school    

collabora9on  

Strong  pedagogical  experience  

 

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Good with ICT. A valuable participant in eTwinning team to help with technology, Portal and other tools. !

Maria    Primary  school  teacher,  “Enthusias9c  user”    

Marcus    Teacher,    “Support  user”    

Peter    ICT  teacher,  a  “Networker”    

Lucia    Secondary  school  “Occasional  user”    

Shaun    Teacher,    “Dormant  user”  

Nina  Teacher,    “Wishful  user”  

Where to focus? some exampels

Active on FB and Twitter, but not on the Desktop.

He can be a key disseminator to new

audiences through his networks.!

Offer her training on pedagogical use of ICT and get her introduced to projects and partners.!

Strong pedagogical competences: team him up with eTwinners in his school! He needs support with ICT. !

She needs to be found, given a bit of support and she is happy to work! Ambassador could help! !

Does not need your help :) !

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Offer training: think of different types. Who would benefit from a pedagogical and who from a technical approach? !

Maria    Primary  school  teacher,  “Enthusias9c  user”    

Marcus    Teacher,    “Support  user”    

Peter    ICT  teacher,  a  “Networker”    

Lucia    Secondary  school  “Occasional  user”    

Shaun    Teacher,    “Dormant  user”  

Nina  Teacher,    “Wishful  user”  

some exampels

Use Ambassadors in targeted actions. Think where their

time is best spend and where they also get the feeling of

success.!

Some teachers are attracted by recognition. Talk about Quality Labels. Inform about possible

training that is accredited, where they can receive career

points, etc. !

“Other eTwinners in your school” email. When a new eTwinner signs up, inform

them about the names of the other ones in the school. !

Offer things such as partner finding, ambassador’s help,

“how to”-workshops (e.g. how to take the first steps of social

networking). !

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Design challenge 1:

What are the most efficient strategies

to engage each persona in eTwinning?

���Think of “follow-through” rather than “follow-up”!

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The Invisible eTwinner

Not in the CSS stats

In the CSS stats

Unknown to NSS

Known to NSS

The “I use my colleague’s account on the school

computer” user The “the local eTwinning star”

user

The “invisible

team mate” user

The “non-registered

outside the platform” user

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Don’t know about

eTwinning

Know about eTwinning, but invisible

Marcus    Teacher,    “Support  user”    

Lucia    Secondary  school  “Occasional  user”    

Shaun    Teacher,    “Dormant  user”  

Nina  Teacher,    “Wishful  user”  

Who else?

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Don’t know about

eTwinning

Know about eTwinning, but invisible

Who else?

on average 26%

In Sweden 33%

eTwinners in Sweden on average:

•  46% got contacts •  13% have received

wall posts •  8% has a picture •  4% have written wall

posts •  2% are in Teacher

rooms

Schools with 2 or more teachers

on average 26% In Sweden

32%

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Design challenge 2: What are the most efficient strategies

for invisible eTwinners

and the ones who do not know

about eTwinning yet? ���

How can the strategies from personas

be reused here?