How action learning broke down silos, built referent power, and created sustainable capability building
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.14742/apubs.2024.1130Keywords:
Communities of Practice, Digital self-efficacy, Technology pedagogy, Referent PowerAbstract
This paper presents a case study of how technology support moved from being a just in time (JIT) help service to developing capability and capacity building through a process of building digital self-efficacy (DSE). By active membership of the UNSW Online Learning and Innovation Community of Practice (OLI CoP) a process of action learning cycles was undertaken in partnership to focus on pedagogy ahead of technology. By doing so, a scalable change process was initiated that brings the coalition of the willing into being core university influencers. As a result, the academics see technology become embedded into their pedagogical practice rather than a tool alone. This case provides insights from the key learnings which have, in turn, enabled a new model of technology support delivery. This model has also provided career growth opportunities for both academics and the educational technology services (ETS) team, while also supporting student learning.
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Copyright (c) 2024 Adrian Godoy, Jackie Su, Lynn Gribble
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.