Explore the plethora of sessions taking place across The Auditorium, The Sandbox and The Collaboration Space.
Download the agenda
23 March
11:10 - 11:40
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
23 March
11:55 - 12:35
ExCeL London
Panel Discussion
23 March
12:50 - 13:15
ExCeL London
Panel Discussion
23 March
13:35 - 13:45
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
23 March
13:50 - 14:15
ExCeL London
In collaboration with Zoom
Join Dr. Helen Papagiannis, the AR pioneer, for a fireside chat as we explore how augmented reality can enhance the human experience, build connections, and expand our idea of education, in the new age of technology.
Themes: Futures
Keynote Address
In collaboration with Zoom
Join Dr. Helen Papagiannis, the AR pioneer, for a fireside chat as we explore how augmented reality can enhance the human experience, build connections, and expand our idea of education, in the new age of technology.
Themes: Futures
23 March
14:25 - 14:50
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
23 March
15:05 - 15:30
ExCeL London
Case Study
23 March
15:45 - 16:30
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
24 March
11:00 - 11:30
ExCeL London
Seminar
24 March
11:45 - 12:10
ExCeL London
In collaboration with AWS
Join us in the Auditorium as Heidi Fraser-Krauss, Jisc CEO, gives her view on what’s helping and hindering innovation in the use of technology in UK Higher Education.
Themes: Leadership, Innovation
Keynote Address
In collaboration with AWS
Join us in the Auditorium as Heidi Fraser-Krauss, Jisc CEO, gives her view on what’s helping and hindering innovation in the use of technology in UK Higher Education.
Themes: Leadership, Innovation
24 March
12:20 - 12:50
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
24 March
13:45 - 14:10
ExCeL London
In collaboration with QAA
Can pedagogical planners help practitioners to focus on an inclusive future-fit curriculum, embedding digital capabilities and evidencing impact?
‘Module Activity Planning incorporating Institution-wide Timetables’ (MAPIT) is a pedagogical planner that not only enables staff to ‘make visible’ the overall themes of Higher Education, but more specifically how staff will evidence the impact of successful interventions using flexible modes of delivery. MAPIT has been created from a QAA enhancement bid to enable academic staff to add flexibility to module design whilst maintaining a coherent and appropriate amount of activity.
The value of using MAPIT is that it will help to better understand and communicate module timetables to students. It will also help to frame module performance reporting. Planners such as MAPIT should represent at a glance, the enactment of the design in a temporal sequence highlighting the activities that must be carried out, the materials and technologies used, and enable teachers to assess the level of constructive alignment (Agostinho,2009; Biggs, 1999, Conole, 2012; Van Ed and Koper, 2006). In particular, module mapping visualises appropriate places to embed sustainable development goals or to focus on one ‘track’ such as increasing institutional belonging or improving outcomes in line with their access and participation plans.
This presentation includes contributions from Amrita Narang, Senior Fellow Higher Education Academy and Quality Enhancement and Standards Specialist.
Themes: Skills, Innovation
Keynote Address
In collaboration with QAA
Can pedagogical planners help practitioners to focus on an inclusive future-fit curriculum, embedding digital capabilities and evidencing impact?
‘Module Activity Planning incorporating Institution-wide Timetables’ (MAPIT) is a pedagogical planner that not only enables staff to ‘make visible’ the overall themes of Higher Education, but more specifically how staff will evidence the impact of successful interventions using flexible modes of delivery. MAPIT has been created from a QAA enhancement bid to enable academic staff to add flexibility to module design whilst maintaining a coherent and appropriate amount of activity.
The value of using MAPIT is that it will help to better understand and communicate module timetables to students. It will also help to frame module performance reporting. Planners such as MAPIT should represent at a glance, the enactment of the design in a temporal sequence highlighting the activities that must be carried out, the materials and technologies used, and enable teachers to assess the level of constructive alignment (Agostinho,2009; Biggs, 1999, Conole, 2012; Van Ed and Koper, 2006). In particular, module mapping visualises appropriate places to embed sustainable development goals or to focus on one ‘track’ such as increasing institutional belonging or improving outcomes in line with their access and participation plans.
This presentation includes contributions from Amrita Narang, Senior Fellow Higher Education Academy and Quality Enhancement and Standards Specialist.
Themes: Skills, Innovation
24 March
14:25 - 14:55
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
24 March
15:10 - 15:35
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
24 March
15:50 - 16:20
ExCeL London
Panel Discussion
24 March
16:30 - 17:10
ExCeL London
Panel Discussion
25 March
11:00 - 11:30
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
25 March
11:45 - 12:10
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
25 March
12:25 - 12:50
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
25 March
13:30 - 13:55
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
25 March
14:10 - 15:15
ExCeL London
Case Study
23 March
11:15 - 12:15
ExCeL London
In collaboration with AWS
In this session, we’ll be exploring how you can deploy more effective leadership by utilising Amazon’s culture of innovation within your university. Touching on a variety of case studies from around the world, we’ll learn how Amazon has collaborated with the Higher Education sector to improve the student experience by using four main elements of how Amazon organizes for innovation: Culture, Mechanisms, Architecture, and Organization.
In this interactive discussion we encourage participants to come together to review shared challenges and put together a dynamic plan for improving student life both on and off campus.
There are limited spaces within this session, to join please contact our Community Manager here and state which roundtable you are interested in attending.
Roundtable
In collaboration with AWS
In this session, we’ll be exploring how you can deploy more effective leadership by utilising Amazon’s culture of innovation within your university. Touching on a variety of case studies from around the world, we’ll learn how Amazon has collaborated with the Higher Education sector to improve the student experience by using four main elements of how Amazon organizes for innovation: Culture, Mechanisms, Architecture, and Organization.
In this interactive discussion we encourage participants to come together to review shared challenges and put together a dynamic plan for improving student life both on and off campus.
There are limited spaces within this session, to join please contact our Community Manager here and state which roundtable you are interested in attending.
23 March
14:15 - 15:15
ExCeL London
Roundtable
24 March
11:15 - 12:15
ExCeL London
In collaboration with Phoenix Software
Empowering research teams to analyse and explore data is key to uncovering new truths and patterns and accelerating discoveries. But what does it take to get there in a modern world of technological advances, big data, and secure trusted research environments?
Across academic research, often the main goal is to make an impact, and to do so, walls and barriers must be broken down and modern ways of working adopted. This is exactly the approach that the University of Stirling has taken by fully involving IT teams, data scientists, and research teams to ensure that its work delivers innovations and results that matter.
Join Phoenix – Microsoft’s UK Partner of the Year 2021 – and the University of Stirling as they explore the incredible work the university is doing to allow researchers to achieve greater results faster and modernise using the power of the cloud.
There are limited spaces within this session, to join please contact our Community Manager here and state which roundtable you are interested in attending.
Roundtable
In collaboration with Phoenix Software
Empowering research teams to analyse and explore data is key to uncovering new truths and patterns and accelerating discoveries. But what does it take to get there in a modern world of technological advances, big data, and secure trusted research environments?
Across academic research, often the main goal is to make an impact, and to do so, walls and barriers must be broken down and modern ways of working adopted. This is exactly the approach that the University of Stirling has taken by fully involving IT teams, data scientists, and research teams to ensure that its work delivers innovations and results that matter.
Join Phoenix – Microsoft’s UK Partner of the Year 2021 – and the University of Stirling as they explore the incredible work the university is doing to allow researchers to achieve greater results faster and modernise using the power of the cloud.
There are limited spaces within this session, to join please contact our Community Manager here and state which roundtable you are interested in attending.
24 March
14:00 - 15:00
ExCeL London
Roundtable
24 March
15:30 - 16:30
ExCeL London
Roundtable
24 March
17:30 - 18:30
ExCeL London
Networking Event
25 March
11:15 - 12:15
ExCeL London
In collaboration with UUK
How can we manage transnational education exports in a post-pandemic landscape, where students expect more flexible options than ever? We will explore this topic from a policy level through to a practical level, exploring how the Higher Education sector can collaborate to benefit from opportunities and overcome challenges in transnational online learning.
This session will explore themes related to providing education digitally across borders. UUKi’s research shows that, at the height of the pandemic, there could have been in excess of 400,000 students studying UK Higher Education programmes digitally across borders. Transnational online Higher Education has a huge capacity to widen access to education globally, but this mode of education comes with its own set of challenges. In this session we will explore what solutions technology can offer to three groups of challenges:
A common thread also running through all three questions is the challenge of communicating value to stakeholders. Through the discussion we hope to contribute to the UK Higher Education sector’s debate on developing and communicating a narrative of quality digital education that supports access to Higher Education globally
There are limited spaces within this session, to join please contact our Community Manager here and state which roundtable you are interested in attending. ExCeL London Europe/LondonRoundtable
In collaboration with UUK
How can we manage transnational education exports in a post-pandemic landscape, where students expect more flexible options than ever? We will explore this topic from a policy level through to a practical level, exploring how the Higher Education sector can collaborate to benefit from opportunities and overcome challenges in transnational online learning.
This session will explore themes related to providing education digitally across borders. UUKi’s research shows that, at the height of the pandemic, there could have been in excess of 400,000 students studying UK Higher Education programmes digitally across borders. Transnational online Higher Education has a huge capacity to widen access to education globally, but this mode of education comes with its own set of challenges. In this session we will explore what solutions technology can offer to three groups of challenges:
A common thread also running through all three questions is the challenge of communicating value to stakeholders. Through the discussion we hope to contribute to the UK Higher Education sector’s debate on developing and communicating a narrative of quality digital education that supports access to Higher Education globally
There are limited spaces within this session, to join please contact our Community Manager here and state which roundtable you are interested in attending.25 March
14:15 - 15:15
ExCeL London
In collaboration with ALT
Scaling up blended learning increases the need to assess how digital technology impacts on students and staff. Join us to explore ethical approaches to strategy and practice.
ALT’s Framework for Ethical Learning Technology (FELT) is designed to support individuals, organisations and industry in the ethical use of learning technology across sectors. The need for such a framework has become increasingly urgent as Learning Technology has been adopted on a larger scale than ever before and as the leading professional body for Learning Technology in the UK, representing 3,500 Members, ALT is well placed to lead this effort.
This roundtable session will bring together leaders in blended, hybrid and flexible learning and will touch on the following discussion points:
Roundtable
In collaboration with ALT
Scaling up blended learning increases the need to assess how digital technology impacts on students and staff. Join us to explore ethical approaches to strategy and practice.
ALT’s Framework for Ethical Learning Technology (FELT) is designed to support individuals, organisations and industry in the ethical use of learning technology across sectors. The need for such a framework has become increasingly urgent as Learning Technology has been adopted on a larger scale than ever before and as the leading professional body for Learning Technology in the UK, representing 3,500 Members, ALT is well placed to lead this effort.
This roundtable session will bring together leaders in blended, hybrid and flexible learning and will touch on the following discussion points:
Experience innovation in practice. Get hands-on with new technologies for lecturers and students and discover how to apply new ideas in different institutions
23 March
10:50 - 11:15
ExCeL London
Case Study
23 March
11:30 - 11:55
ExCeL London
Case Study
23 March
12:10 - 12:55
ExCeL London
As the past two years have demonstrated, more than ever, teaching is no longer simply about passing on knowledge to the next generation – it is now a design science. With the Higher Education sector being forced to pivot faster than ever in an ever-changing cultural and technological environment, it’s essential to embed learning design in the teacher’s everyday role and encourage peer-to-peer collaboration in order to ensure that the very best ideas can be shared and developed. In this workshop, we’ll be hearing from Diana Laurillard, Professor of Learning with Digital Technologies at UCL Knowledge Lab, on how we can build on traditional pedagogical patterns to develop and test new ways of learning in order to foster true innovation in our institutions.
Diana was formerly Head of the e-Learning Strategy Unit at Department for Education and Skills (2002-5) and Pro-Vice Chancellor for learning technologies at the Open University (1995-2002). She is best known for developing the Conversational Framework and the Learning Designer tool, and for researching the potential of MOOCs, learning design, and digital games for dyscalculia. Her research includes large-scale online communities of teacher-designers, and the use of specialised digital course design tools to enable teachers to create and share new pedagogies for using learning technology. She is currently running two MOOCs on teacher development in digital course design, and will be drawing on her insights from these projects in order to inform this workshop session. The latter part of the workshop will introduce participants to the Learning Designer, a free and open online tool that helps teachers put the Conversational Framework into practice.
Themes: Skills, Innovation
Workshop
As the past two years have demonstrated, more than ever, teaching is no longer simply about passing on knowledge to the next generation – it is now a design science. With the Higher Education sector being forced to pivot faster than ever in an ever-changing cultural and technological environment, it’s essential to embed learning design in the teacher’s everyday role and encourage peer-to-peer collaboration in order to ensure that the very best ideas can be shared and developed. In this workshop, we’ll be hearing from Diana Laurillard, Professor of Learning with Digital Technologies at UCL Knowledge Lab, on how we can build on traditional pedagogical patterns to develop and test new ways of learning in order to foster true innovation in our institutions.
Diana was formerly Head of the e-Learning Strategy Unit at Department for Education and Skills (2002-5) and Pro-Vice Chancellor for learning technologies at the Open University (1995-2002). She is best known for developing the Conversational Framework and the Learning Designer tool, and for researching the potential of MOOCs, learning design, and digital games for dyscalculia. Her research includes large-scale online communities of teacher-designers, and the use of specialised digital course design tools to enable teachers to create and share new pedagogies for using learning technology. She is currently running two MOOCs on teacher development in digital course design, and will be drawing on her insights from these projects in order to inform this workshop session. The latter part of the workshop will introduce participants to the Learning Designer, a free and open online tool that helps teachers put the Conversational Framework into practice.
Themes: Skills, Innovation
23 March
13:10 - 13:35
ExCeL London
Case Study
23 March
13:50 - 14:35
ExCeL London
In collaboration with Microsoft
Blended learning isn’t just about being able to hold class from anywhere — it’s about personalising the learning experience to include every learner.
Blended learning involves much more than virtual classes—it is a holistic, reimagined learning experience that enables all learners to continue their education regardless of global health crises, weather, transportation limitations, or other obstacles. Now that education is shifting into the long-term reality of blended learning, we want to help you to not only respond to the immediate moment but also build a foundation to help all learners succeed.
Themes: Inclusion, Innovation, Skills, Leadership, Wellbeing, Futures
Workshop
In collaboration with Microsoft
Blended learning isn’t just about being able to hold class from anywhere — it’s about personalising the learning experience to include every learner.
Blended learning involves much more than virtual classes—it is a holistic, reimagined learning experience that enables all learners to continue their education regardless of global health crises, weather, transportation limitations, or other obstacles. Now that education is shifting into the long-term reality of blended learning, we want to help you to not only respond to the immediate moment but also build a foundation to help all learners succeed.
Themes: Inclusion, Innovation, Skills, Leadership, Wellbeing, Futures
23 March
14:50 - 15:15
ExCeL London
Case Study
23 March
15:30 - 15:55
ExCeL London
In collaboration with AWS
People are at the heart of AWS. That’s why every digital transformation project we undertake is centred around the people who drive it. Phil Le-Brun, Director of Enterprise Strategy at AWS will take you through our process, as well as remind you that your institution isn’t just what it does—it’s who does it.
Themes: Innovation, Leadership
Case Study
In collaboration with AWS
People are at the heart of AWS. That’s why every digital transformation project we undertake is centred around the people who drive it. Phil Le-Brun, Director of Enterprise Strategy at AWS will take you through our process, as well as remind you that your institution isn’t just what it does—it’s who does it.
Themes: Innovation, Leadership
23 March
16:15 - 16:40
ExCeL London
Case Study
24 March
10:50 - 11:15
ExCeL London
Case Study
24 March
11:30 - 11:55
ExCeL London
Case Study
24 March
12:20 - 12:55
ExCeL London
In collaboration with Microsoft
Today’s learners come from unique backgrounds and life stages. Universities must understand their learners to deliver on personalised experiences.
Today’s learners bring high expectations to campus. Innovative campuses are shifting from automation and efficiency to agility and personalisation to engage learners of diverse life-stages and life-styles to connect with new markets and extend their engagement with current learners into lifelong relationships.
Themes: Leadership, Inclusion, Wellbeing, Skills, Futures, Innovation
Workshop
In collaboration with Microsoft
Today’s learners come from unique backgrounds and life stages. Universities must understand their learners to deliver on personalised experiences.
Today’s learners bring high expectations to campus. Innovative campuses are shifting from automation and efficiency to agility and personalisation to engage learners of diverse life-stages and life-styles to connect with new markets and extend their engagement with current learners into lifelong relationships.
Themes: Leadership, Inclusion, Wellbeing, Skills, Futures, Innovation
24 March
13:10 - 13:55
ExCeL London
In collaboration with SAP SE
SAP and Microsoft have teamed up to deliver a best in class flexible hosted Cloud environment to support complex College and University operations, and revolutionise the Student Experience.
Higher Education institutions are more challenged than ever to deliver superior services in uncertain times and within constrained budgets. Institutions are seriously re-thinking their business models, with a sharpened focus on successful student engagement and meaningful experience, while also driving impactful research at high velocity. Explore with SAP and Microsoft the art of the possible in the new world of Cloud Ed Tech, and hear about some of our thought-leading joint customers such as The University of Toronto, Duke University, Penn State University, Tec de Monterrey, and Oxford University.
Themes: Futures, Leadership, Innovation
Workshop
In collaboration with SAP SE
SAP and Microsoft have teamed up to deliver a best in class flexible hosted Cloud environment to support complex College and University operations, and revolutionise the Student Experience.
Higher Education institutions are more challenged than ever to deliver superior services in uncertain times and within constrained budgets. Institutions are seriously re-thinking their business models, with a sharpened focus on successful student engagement and meaningful experience, while also driving impactful research at high velocity. Explore with SAP and Microsoft the art of the possible in the new world of Cloud Ed Tech, and hear about some of our thought-leading joint customers such as The University of Toronto, Duke University, Penn State University, Tec de Monterrey, and Oxford University.
Themes: Futures, Leadership, Innovation
24 March
14:10 - 14:35
ExCeL London
In collaboration with Studiosity
When real-time engagement and instant feedback has become the norm, the education sector is still yet to fully adapt to meet the expectations of 21st century learners. Sector culture, resource constraints, and quality assurance have proven to be continual barriers to development, however these are now being overcome by an increasing number of progessive HEIs partnering with Studiosity, whose sole function is to provide 24/7/365 on-demand, online, individualised support for all students and study modes.
Lewis McKinnon, Head of Partner Development for UK and Europe will provide a range of partner case studies and independent research data to show how the integration of anywhere, anytime personalised academic support has improved student help-seeking, leading to a demonstrable impact on student experience, wellbeing, learning outcomes and retention.
Themes: Wellbeing, Leadership, Innovation, Skills, Inclusion, Futures
Case Study
In collaboration with Studiosity
When real-time engagement and instant feedback has become the norm, the education sector is still yet to fully adapt to meet the expectations of 21st century learners. Sector culture, resource constraints, and quality assurance have proven to be continual barriers to development, however these are now being overcome by an increasing number of progessive HEIs partnering with Studiosity, whose sole function is to provide 24/7/365 on-demand, online, individualised support for all students and study modes.
Lewis McKinnon, Head of Partner Development for UK and Europe will provide a range of partner case studies and independent research data to show how the integration of anywhere, anytime personalised academic support has improved student help-seeking, leading to a demonstrable impact on student experience, wellbeing, learning outcomes and retention.
Themes: Wellbeing, Leadership, Innovation, Skills, Inclusion, Futures
24 March
14:50 - 15:35
ExCeL London
Campus-based universities have failed to embrace the digital innovations that have transformed other industries. COVID-19 has forced us to experience very different working and learning practices, and students have discovered the benefits outweigh the downsides. Students don’t want to sit in lecture halls any longer, so if you don’t offer them a choice of place and mode for their learning, they WILL now enroll elsewhere.
Designing effective learning for tomorrow’s students is an opportunity, not a compromise. Success requires far more than just video EdTech, and it will affect every university department. Join us to explore how you can better support hybrid learning.
Themes: Leadership, Futures
Case Study
Campus-based universities have failed to embrace the digital innovations that have transformed other industries. COVID-19 has forced us to experience very different working and learning practices, and students have discovered the benefits outweigh the downsides. Students don’t want to sit in lecture halls any longer, so if you don’t offer them a choice of place and mode for their learning, they WILL now enroll elsewhere.
Designing effective learning for tomorrow’s students is an opportunity, not a compromise. Success requires far more than just video EdTech, and it will affect every university department. Join us to explore how you can better support hybrid learning.
Themes: Leadership, Futures
24 March
15:50 - 16:15
ExCeL London
Case Study
25 March
11:00 - 11:45
ExCeL London
Panel Discussion
25 March
12:00 - 12:30
ExCeL London
Case Study
25 March
12:50 - 13:20
ExCeL London
Join this session to hear about Purdue University’s award-winning approach to utilising an innovative, student-led peer review process that prompts students to identify the qualities that form a good work. Presented in collaboration with the eAssessment Association, the session will explore how Purdue secured the eAA’s 2021 Best Research Award for the work they did with undergraduate students. We’ll be hearing about their research strategy, their findings, and the new assessment protocol put in place for 2022.
Themes: Innovation, Skills
Case Study
Join this session to hear about Purdue University’s award-winning approach to utilising an innovative, student-led peer review process that prompts students to identify the qualities that form a good work. Presented in collaboration with the eAssessment Association, the session will explore how Purdue secured the eAA’s 2021 Best Research Award for the work they did with undergraduate students. We’ll be hearing about their research strategy, their findings, and the new assessment protocol put in place for 2022.
Themes: Innovation, Skills
25 March
13:45 - 14:15
ExCeL London
Case Study
25 March
14:30 - 14:55
ExCeL London
A Rounder Sense of Purpose (RSP) is a framework of 12 competencies for educators who wish to facilitate learning for sustainability. As the name suggests, RSP challenges us to embrace a wider awareness of the social, economic, environmental and emotional purposes of learning. RSP was developed through an award-winning research project involving over 1,000 educators, school leaders and student teachers across nine countries, coordinated by the School of Education and Humanities at the University of Gloucestershire. In this session, the project lead, Dr Paul Vare will share a little of the project story and highlight the three essential skill areas that we all need to enhance as we confront a shifting and uncertain future.
Themes: Futures, Skills
Case Study
A Rounder Sense of Purpose (RSP) is a framework of 12 competencies for educators who wish to facilitate learning for sustainability. As the name suggests, RSP challenges us to embrace a wider awareness of the social, economic, environmental and emotional purposes of learning. RSP was developed through an award-winning research project involving over 1,000 educators, school leaders and student teachers across nine countries, coordinated by the School of Education and Humanities at the University of Gloucestershire. In this session, the project lead, Dr Paul Vare will share a little of the project story and highlight the three essential skill areas that we all need to enhance as we confront a shifting and uncertain future.
Themes: Futures, Skills
25 March
15:10 - 15:40
ExCeL London
Case Study
23 March
11:10 - 11:40
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
23 March
11:55 - 12:35
ExCeL London
Panel Discussion
23 March
12:50 - 13:15
ExCeL London
Panel Discussion
23 March
13:35 - 13:45
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
23 March
13:50 - 14:15
ExCeL London
In collaboration with Zoom
Join Dr. Helen Papagiannis, the AR pioneer, for a fireside chat as we explore how augmented reality can enhance the human experience, build connections, and expand our idea of education, in the new age of technology.
Themes: Futures
Keynote Address
In collaboration with Zoom
Join Dr. Helen Papagiannis, the AR pioneer, for a fireside chat as we explore how augmented reality can enhance the human experience, build connections, and expand our idea of education, in the new age of technology.
Themes: Futures
23 March
14:25 - 14:50
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
23 March
15:05 - 15:30
ExCeL London
Case Study
23 March
15:45 - 16:30
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
24 March
11:00 - 11:30
ExCeL London
Seminar
24 March
11:45 - 12:10
ExCeL London
In collaboration with AWS
Join us in the Auditorium as Heidi Fraser-Krauss, Jisc CEO, gives her view on what’s helping and hindering innovation in the use of technology in UK Higher Education.
Themes: Leadership, Innovation
Keynote Address
In collaboration with AWS
Join us in the Auditorium as Heidi Fraser-Krauss, Jisc CEO, gives her view on what’s helping and hindering innovation in the use of technology in UK Higher Education.
Themes: Leadership, Innovation
24 March
12:20 - 12:50
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
24 March
13:45 - 14:10
ExCeL London
In collaboration with QAA
Can pedagogical planners help practitioners to focus on an inclusive future-fit curriculum, embedding digital capabilities and evidencing impact?
‘Module Activity Planning incorporating Institution-wide Timetables’ (MAPIT) is a pedagogical planner that not only enables staff to ‘make visible’ the overall themes of Higher Education, but more specifically how staff will evidence the impact of successful interventions using flexible modes of delivery. MAPIT has been created from a QAA enhancement bid to enable academic staff to add flexibility to module design whilst maintaining a coherent and appropriate amount of activity.
The value of using MAPIT is that it will help to better understand and communicate module timetables to students. It will also help to frame module performance reporting. Planners such as MAPIT should represent at a glance, the enactment of the design in a temporal sequence highlighting the activities that must be carried out, the materials and technologies used, and enable teachers to assess the level of constructive alignment (Agostinho,2009; Biggs, 1999, Conole, 2012; Van Ed and Koper, 2006). In particular, module mapping visualises appropriate places to embed sustainable development goals or to focus on one ‘track’ such as increasing institutional belonging or improving outcomes in line with their access and participation plans.
This presentation includes contributions from Amrita Narang, Senior Fellow Higher Education Academy and Quality Enhancement and Standards Specialist.
Themes: Skills, Innovation
Keynote Address
In collaboration with QAA
Can pedagogical planners help practitioners to focus on an inclusive future-fit curriculum, embedding digital capabilities and evidencing impact?
‘Module Activity Planning incorporating Institution-wide Timetables’ (MAPIT) is a pedagogical planner that not only enables staff to ‘make visible’ the overall themes of Higher Education, but more specifically how staff will evidence the impact of successful interventions using flexible modes of delivery. MAPIT has been created from a QAA enhancement bid to enable academic staff to add flexibility to module design whilst maintaining a coherent and appropriate amount of activity.
The value of using MAPIT is that it will help to better understand and communicate module timetables to students. It will also help to frame module performance reporting. Planners such as MAPIT should represent at a glance, the enactment of the design in a temporal sequence highlighting the activities that must be carried out, the materials and technologies used, and enable teachers to assess the level of constructive alignment (Agostinho,2009; Biggs, 1999, Conole, 2012; Van Ed and Koper, 2006). In particular, module mapping visualises appropriate places to embed sustainable development goals or to focus on one ‘track’ such as increasing institutional belonging or improving outcomes in line with their access and participation plans.
This presentation includes contributions from Amrita Narang, Senior Fellow Higher Education Academy and Quality Enhancement and Standards Specialist.
Themes: Skills, Innovation
24 March
14:25 - 14:55
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
24 March
15:10 - 15:35
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
24 March
15:50 - 16:20
ExCeL London
Panel Discussion
24 March
16:30 - 17:10
ExCeL London
Panel Discussion
25 March
11:00 - 11:30
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
25 March
11:45 - 12:10
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
25 March
12:25 - 12:50
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
25 March
13:30 - 13:55
ExCeL London
Keynote Address
25 March
14:10 - 15:15
ExCeL London
Case Study
23 March
11:15 - 12:15
ExCeL London
In collaboration with AWS
In this session, we’ll be exploring how you can deploy more effective leadership by utilising Amazon’s culture of innovation within your university. Touching on a variety of case studies from around the world, we’ll learn how Amazon has collaborated with the Higher Education sector to improve the student experience by using four main elements of how Amazon organizes for innovation: Culture, Mechanisms, Architecture, and Organization.
In this interactive discussion we encourage participants to come together to review shared challenges and put together a dynamic plan for improving student life both on and off campus.
There are limited spaces within this session, to join please contact our Community Manager here and state which roundtable you are interested in attending.
Roundtable
In collaboration with AWS
In this session, we’ll be exploring how you can deploy more effective leadership by utilising Amazon’s culture of innovation within your university. Touching on a variety of case studies from around the world, we’ll learn how Amazon has collaborated with the Higher Education sector to improve the student experience by using four main elements of how Amazon organizes for innovation: Culture, Mechanisms, Architecture, and Organization.
In this interactive discussion we encourage participants to come together to review shared challenges and put together a dynamic plan for improving student life both on and off campus.
There are limited spaces within this session, to join please contact our Community Manager here and state which roundtable you are interested in attending.
23 March
14:15 - 15:15
ExCeL London
Roundtable
24 March
11:15 - 12:15
ExCeL London
In collaboration with Phoenix Software
Empowering research teams to analyse and explore data is key to uncovering new truths and patterns and accelerating discoveries. But what does it take to get there in a modern world of technological advances, big data, and secure trusted research environments?
Across academic research, often the main goal is to make an impact, and to do so, walls and barriers must be broken down and modern ways of working adopted. This is exactly the approach that the University of Stirling has taken by fully involving IT teams, data scientists, and research teams to ensure that its work delivers innovations and results that matter.
Join Phoenix – Microsoft’s UK Partner of the Year 2021 – and the University of Stirling as they explore the incredible work the university is doing to allow researchers to achieve greater results faster and modernise using the power of the cloud.
There are limited spaces within this session, to join please contact our Community Manager here and state which roundtable you are interested in attending.
Roundtable
In collaboration with Phoenix Software
Empowering research teams to analyse and explore data is key to uncovering new truths and patterns and accelerating discoveries. But what does it take to get there in a modern world of technological advances, big data, and secure trusted research environments?
Across academic research, often the main goal is to make an impact, and to do so, walls and barriers must be broken down and modern ways of working adopted. This is exactly the approach that the University of Stirling has taken by fully involving IT teams, data scientists, and research teams to ensure that its work delivers innovations and results that matter.
Join Phoenix – Microsoft’s UK Partner of the Year 2021 – and the University of Stirling as they explore the incredible work the university is doing to allow researchers to achieve greater results faster and modernise using the power of the cloud.
There are limited spaces within this session, to join please contact our Community Manager here and state which roundtable you are interested in attending.
24 March
14:00 - 15:00
ExCeL London
Roundtable
24 March
15:30 - 16:30
ExCeL London