A: Read more about connected learning here:
A New Culture of Learning by Doug Thomas & John Seely Brown
I use this blog to document all my responses to questions from faculty, administration, staff, students etc. about educational technology.
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Monday, February 18, 2013
Q: What is Playful Learning?
A: Follow the Learning Games Network. Alex Chisholm, Executive Director of Learning Games Network, said: “We
established Learning Games Network to fill the gap between research and
practice and are excited to be playing a role in helping to expand the
marketplace, as well as the quality of games and resources available to
educators and students.“ http://www.learninggamesnetwork.org/newschools-venture-learning-games-network/
Q: What Should Students Learn in the 21st Century?
A: I just heard Charles Fadel's talk at the Learning &the brain conference. You'll find an answer here: https://vimeo.com/50409698
Charles Fadel shares his findings from across many disciplines and groups about what students should learn in order to be prepared for the 21st century. He discusses the exponential growth of technological capabilities, the continued automation of traditional tasks and professions as well as the impact of technological innovation. Looking at the race between technology and education, he urges teachers to consider how best to provide students with higher order skills in order to prepare them for success in the communities and workplaces they will participate in.
Charles Fadel shares his findings from across many disciplines and groups about what students should learn in order to be prepared for the 21st century. He discusses the exponential growth of technological capabilities, the continued automation of traditional tasks and professions as well as the impact of technological innovation. Looking at the race between technology and education, he urges teachers to consider how best to provide students with higher order skills in order to prepare them for success in the communities and workplaces they will participate in.
Tuesday, February 12, 2013
Q: I am implementing the inquiry based approach to teach science. Could you share some examples of the best practices?
A: There is a successful project at Arizona State University - Virtual Field Trips: http://vft.asu.edu/#
Q: I am looking for more effective video conferencing technology. What would you recommend?
A: Vidyo - Desktop Conferencing is the answer. vidyo platform is demonstrating never-before-seen video communications. http://www.vidyo.com/about/
For ASU:
For ASU:
ASU has licensed VidyoConferencing as an Enterprise
service for use by ASU Faculty, Staff, and guests involved in teaching,
learning, administrative functions and research. ASU’s Vidyo license does not currently
include the student body.
Q: How can I improve my online course?
A: the Quality Matters workshops are now available online! Join the session to improve the quality of your online materials: http://www.qmprogram.org/professional-development-web-conferencing-workshops-available-now
Friday, December 7, 2012
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