Full information: dmlcompetition.net
Trust, privacy, and safety are critical to learning in an open online world. How can learners exercise control over who sees and uses their data? What tools do they need to navigate, collaborate, and learn online with confidence? What solutions will foster greater civility and respect in online learning environments? How can open technical standards create more opportunities to share and collaborate online in a spirit of trust?
The fifth open, international HASTAC/MacArthur Foundation Digital Media and Learning Competition, the Trust Challenge, will award $1.2 million to institutions and organizations that tackle these questions in real-life learning contexts. The Trust Challenge will fund successful collaborations or “laboratories” that create scalable, innovative, and transformative exemplars of connected learning that bridge technological solutions with complex social considerations of trust.
Awards: $10,000 to $150,000 year-long development grants; $1.2 million will be awarded in total.
Timeline: Applications accepted September 3 to November 3, 2014. Final applications are due Monday, November 3, 2014 at 5pm PST/ 8pm EST.
Who can participate:
Successful proposals will include youth-serving organizations and institutions and institutions of higher learning anywhere in the world where challenges to trust in connected learning environments can be identified and addressed.
Teams must include
Connect with the Trust Challenge to get the latest news and notifications
Listserv: To receive notifications about the Trust Challenge, including reminders when the application opens, send a message to dmlcompnews-request@duke.edu with “subscribe” in the subject line.
Twitter: www.twitter.com/dmlComp and #dmltrust
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DMLcomp
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Watch the Webinar Series “Building Trust in Connected Learning Environments” (a HASTAC/ConnectedLearning.tv collaboration)
Why Trust Matters in Connected Learning Environments
July 8, 11am PST/2pm EST (archived recording available)
What do we mean by "trust" in relation to connected learning? Why we need to create connected learning environments that protect safety & privacy without compromising the ability to learn.
Speakers:
Cathy Casserly - Former CEO of Creative Commons, now a part-time Fellow at the Aspen Institute Communications & Society Program
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Trust Challenges Across Connected Learning Environments
July 15, 11am PST/2pm EST
How trust is modeled in collaborative connected learning environments, and how we tackle serious issues--such as digital literacy and equity--so that people can take full advantage of learning opportunities.
Speakers:
Cathy Lewis-Long - Founding Executive Director of The Sprout Fund in Pittsburgh
Nichole Pinkard - Co-Founder of the Digital Youth Network, and Co-Founder of YOUmedia Chicago
Carla Casilli - Director of Design + Practice at the Badge Alliance
Barry Joseph - Associate Director for Digital Learning at the American Museum of Natural History
Doug Belshaw - Project lead for the Web Literacy Standard at the Mozilla Foundation
Sheryl Grant - Director of Social Networking, HASTAC
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Social-Emotional Literacies and Digital Citizenship Best Practices
July 22, 11am PST/2pm EST
How to encourage multi-directional trust (from platforms to people) and empower learners of all ages to use learning resources confidently, effectively & safely.
Speakers:
Anne Collier - Youth/tech news blogger, and Editor of NetFamilyNews.org
Janelle Bence - Educator at New Tech High @ Coppell in Dallas
Jessie Daniels - Professor at the City University of New York (CUNY), and FemTechNet supporter
Anna Smith - Educational researcher, teacher educator & teacher; founder of #literacies chat on Twitter
Sheryl Grant - Director of Social Networking, HASTAC
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Higher Education as a Trusted Environment for Learning
July 29, 11am PST/2pm EST
Trust in research, public scholarship, pedagogy and distributed learning environments. How are higher education institutions already embracing principles for creating safe, optimized and rewarding learning?
Speakers:
Jonathan Worth - Creator of the massive, open Photography & Narrative (#Phonar) course, and a renowned British portrait photographer
Audrey Watters - Technology and education journalist, and self-described "rabble-rouser & recovering academic"
Howard Rheingold - Author, virtual community expert, and self-described "online instigator & expert learner"
Tags: collaboration, connected, digital, funding, grant, learning, literacy, online, privacy, safety, More…technology, tools, trust
If you are representing a commercial entity, please see the specific guidelines on your participation.
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