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Scoop.it!
Your university’s new learning analytics service has flagged that a student is disengaging – what now? 
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Scoop.it!
As the field of learning analytics matures we are starting to see a shift in the way researchers and institutions are talking about learning analytics in the context of learning and teaching. From its roots in using student data to address retention, the field is expanding and becoming truly transdisciplinary – drawing on methodologies and analytics techniques from multiple disciplines. This provides exciting possibilities for new ways that learning analytics can be utilised in higher education.
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Scoop.it!
The rise of analytics in higher education raises questions about the responsible use of student data. Here are some of the issues and how institutions are dealing with them.
Scoop.it!
Since the 2015 release of the EDUCAUSE report The Next Generation Digital Learning Environment: A Report on Research, many articles have been written on various aspects of the NGDLE. In this post, we'll focus on the need for a central repository for learning analytics (see figure 1). Without a central repository, the learning environment — including LMS data and activity records for videos, e-portfolios, and third-party tools — becomes compartmentalized and stove-piped, making it difficult to provide a 360-degree view of the learner and learning environment. This makes it much more difficult to have a combined view of student learning activities that can allow instructors and program managers to ascertain the effectiveness of teaching and learning.
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