Space for Learning

Pupils and teacher on a school field trip to a museum, with a guide.

Hybrid & Blended Learning Guidance

Working definition of blended and hybrid learning

Blended cultural learning and participation programmes consist of both in person and online opportunities. Online learning can be delivered in real time or made accessible for use at different times. Hybrid learning simultaneously integrates online and in person elements.

Workshops

The below notes and videos are from a series of Space for Learning Hybrid Learning Guidance workshops running from June 2022. The workshops have been programmed in response to needs identified by museum and gallery learning colleagues around understanding and delivering blended and hybrid learning.

Delivered in partnership by the Clore Duffield Foundation, Engage and the Group for Education in Museums (GEM).

Workshop 1: Kit, safeguarding and copyright

Meeting notes

Speaker presentations

Professor Stephen Heppell, CEO Heppell.net

Building hybrid spaces for learning, where learners might be their best selves




Cliff Manning, R&D Director, Parent Zone

Online risk, safety and opportunity - some things to consider in digital delivery




Virginia Leaver, General Manager, Learning, National Theatre

Reflections on creating their online safeguarding policy.




Naomi Korn, CEO and Founder, Naomi Korn Associates

Copyright, licensing and attribution: what museum learning teams need to know when delivering online

To access a copy of Naomi's presentation, please email spaceforlearning@outlook.com





Workshop 2: Delivering parity of experience

Meeting notes

Speaker presentations

Matt Needham, Freelance Visual Artist & Creative, Marketing Communication and Administrator, Young Manchester and Assistant Director, DIS:Play project, Contact Theatre

Considering the theoretical and practical when delivering hybrid learning




Frances Jeens, Interim Director, Jewish Museum London

Our approach to ensuring parity of experience in our online and in person learning experience




Rebecca James, Reading Museum

How do you deliver parity of experience?