Slides and audio of our joint talk at the RSD5 Symposium on the experiences and learning about leading systems thinking courses are now available.
Over five years, the Creative Sustainability program evolved from pilot into full practice with a series of courses. In reflection, the course instructors better learned how to guide students through teaming, mindset, methods and theory.
The presentation is titled “Curriculum Making for Trito Learning: Wayfaring along a meshwork of systems thinking”. With such a dense title for the Relating Systems Thinking and Design Symposium, our aim was to explain what those chosen words meant.
| Audio | [20161015_RSD5_Ing_Nousala_CurriculumMakingTrito.mp3] (29MB, 29m44s) [20161015_RSD5_Ing_Nousala_CurriculumMakingTrito_3db.mp3] (volume boosted 3db, 29MB, 29m44s) [20161015_RSD5_Ing_Nousala_CurriculumMakingTrito6db.mp3] (volume boosted 6db, 29MB, 29m44s) |
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| Video | HD (29m44s) | ||
| H.264 MP4 | [1280×720 384Kbps m4v] (89MB) |
[1280×720 5000Kbps m4v] (96MB) [on archive.org] |
|
| WebM | [1280×720 279Kbps webm] (89MB) |
[1280×720 384Kbps webm] (197MB) |
|
The streaming media adds the slides to the audio presentation. In person, in Toronto, we had two instructors from the course speaking: David Ing and Susu Nousala.
Here’s the officially published abstract:
… Read more (in a new tab)In winter 2016, the Systems Thinking 2 course in the Creative Sustainability (CS) program at Aalto University was led by one of the original curriculum developers from 2010. Over five years, the core CS curriculum had evolved, allowing the level of learning amongst student to advance to a higher level. While this winter 2016 cohort of students was challenged by the intensiveness of the course, satisfaction in the learning appeared to be high.
Slides and audio of our joint talk at the RSD5 Symposium on the experiences and learning about leading systems thinking courses are now available.
Over five years, the Creative Sustainability program evolved from pilot into full practice with a series of courses. In reflection, the course instructors better learned how to guide students through teaming, mindset, methods and theory.
The presentation is titled “Curriculum Making for Trito Learning: Wayfaring along a meshwork of systems thinking”. With such a dense title for the Relating Systems Thinking and Design Symposium, our aim was to explain what those chosen words meant.
| Audio | [20161015_RSD5_Ing_Nousala_CurriculumMakingTrito.mp3] (29MB, 29m44s) [20161015_RSD5_Ing_Nousala_CurriculumMakingTrito_3db.mp3] (volume boosted 3db, 29MB, 29m44s) [20161015_RSD5_Ing_Nousala_CurriculumMakingTrito6db.mp3] (volume boosted 6db, 29MB, 29m44s) |
||
| Video | HD (29m44s) | ||
| H.264 MP4 | [1280×720 384Kbps m4v] (89MB) |
[1280×720 5000Kbps m4v] (96MB) [on archive.org] |
|
| WebM | [1280×720 279Kbps webm] (89MB) |
[1280×720 384Kbps webm] (197MB) |
|
The streaming media adds the slides to the audio presentation. In person, in Toronto, we had two instructors from the course speaking: David Ing and Susu Nousala.
Here’s the officially published abstract:
… Read more (in a new tab)In winter 2016, the Systems Thinking 2 course in the Creative Sustainability (CS) program at Aalto University was led by one of the original curriculum developers from 2010. Over five years, the core CS curriculum had evolved, allowing the level of learning amongst student to advance to a higher level. While this winter 2016 cohort of students was challenged by the intensiveness of the course, satisfaction in the learning appeared to be high.
