digiMINT: Digital Learning Lab
The DLL is currently closed due to the winter break and a move, but it is still possible to make an appointment or request material by e-mail (zml-dll ∂ sdn kit edu). |
The Digital Learning Lab (DLL) consists of a real and a virtual learning environment in which students can get to know the areas of application of various technologies and try them out for themselves. They can then apply the knowledge gained directly in their own lessons at school. In this video you get a 360° view of the individual stations.
In the real learning space of the DLL, student teachers can create their own projects, seminar papers and teaching materials alone or in groups at a total of five mobile stations. This station-based focus, which is dedicated to specific topics at different levels, allows prospective teachers to familiarize themselves with the content areas according to their own needs, knowledge and interests.
Teachers at KIT can also use the DLL for their courses. ZML employee Alexander Hock explains how this is possible in a field report on his seminar "Digital tools in science and technology teaching".
The room is currently located in the Pfinzgau seminar room in building 08.03 of the ZML/Language Center. In the future, the physical room will be transferred to the new InformatiKOM building around 2024.
In addition to the real room, students also have access to a virtual ILIAS learning room. Those who do not yet have their own project will find concrete assignments and required equipment lists here. In addition, students receive general information, further links and recommended documents for further education. Self-learning offerings on various topics provide students with certain basic knowledge and skills. For example: What is all important when I want to write a screenplay? In addition, the course is intended to serve as a booking platform for the room, the equipment and as an intermediary for collaboration.
The goal of the DLL is not to train students as media experts or to train them to design their future lessons as digitally as possible. Rather, they should be given suggestions and opportunities to try out, design and reflect on target group-oriented, practical and future-oriented media education in low-threshold offerings that show them perspectives on how to authentically and profitably supplement their own teaching style with digital elements.
The Digital Learning Lab is part of the digiMINT project.