 Your new post is loading...
|
Scooped by
ghbrett
|
If you’re planning on creating a course take a peak at this list of some of the top things people hate about eLearning...
Via Evelyn Izquierdo, juandoming
55 Content Curation Tools To Discover & Share Digital Content
Via Donna Watt
"rlaexp.com = Real Life Adventures + Exploration ... This page is an introductory brainroad for exploring some of the major aspects of our unfolding knowledge economy and knowledge society. ... The purpose of this entire site: preparing for a different world and different future across multiple time spans in one’s life and the lives of those connected to you through time: associates in your organizations across time and parent to child to grandchild. Additionally, every topic can be viewed from several vantage points: a top manager looking at other organization members; organization members looking at each other; citizens looking at organizations and their members; an organization looking for acquisition targets … There are serious implications attached to each of these and they are in the news almost everyday." from source: http://rlaexp.com/
|
|
Scooped by
ghbrett
|
"'Knowledge management presentation McKinsey' This Prezi Slideshare from the McKinsey group explains how they use Knowledge Management (KM). They view KM in two forms: Possession based and Practice based. Possession based KM is where 'Knowledge in an entity/object, and can exist separate from people via codification.' Where as Practice based KM is when 'Knowledge is "Knowing" and in in separable from human activity.' The presentation goes on to demonstrate the differences between the two and how Practice based KM is more supportive and productive for ongoing culture of an organization due to it's close contact with those persons who develop and use knowledge both tacitly and implicitly." from source: http://youtu.be/btsTaNQJhW4
Download an 11X17 version of the Developing 21st Century Critical Thinkers Infographic by Mentoring Minds.com.
Via Tom D'Amico (@TDOttawa)
Stampsy is a sharing platform for people who produce compelling digital media content. Whether you're a photographer, an editor or an art school student, Stampsy is the place where your creative ideas are shaped into beautiful digital experiences. We call them Stamps and they're a completely new online format for framing your talent and sharing content on the web. At a time of rapidly increasing opportunities for storytelling and visual expression, Stampsy is the place where digital content comes to life.
Via Baiba Svenca, Chris Jaeglin, Ingénierie Pédagogique
|
|
Scooped by
ghbrett
|
“A revolution is a fundamental change in power or organizational structures that takes place in a relatively short period of time.” (Wikipedia) I've had such a lot of interest in the new book I'm working on, The Workplace Learning Revolution, that...
|
|
Scooped by
ghbrett
|
Different causes of project failure in project management, like coordinator, project administrative, risk taking management and other common problems. (RT @PRINCE2PROJECT: Why do project fail?
As its name indicate, this app provides one of the best planning resource and reference tool for teachers.
Via Susan Bainbridge
|
|
Scooped by
ghbrett
|
I have read the book from Michael Allen ( and Richard Sites) with a lot of interest and it is a book that I can recommend to read, it does explain the why and the how of the approach and it contains a lot of practical stuff like examples and check...
|
|
|
Scooped by
ghbrett
|
RT @anicole87: Join the ASTD ISD @Yammer network to continue the conversation #astd2013 http://t.co/mKb7n2IcTZ its free! We'd love to have you!
The purpose of this series of articles is to provide an easy to understand technical explanation of how exactly the SCORM protocol works. One of the things that greatly surprised me when I first began working with SCORM was that there seemed to be a surprising lack of good, practical technical documentation
Via Dennis T OConnor
From the results of the Learning in the Workplace survey and my analysis of how smart workers use social media to work and learn today, 5 key characteristics of how Knowledge Workers like to learn ...
Via Ana Cristina Pratas
|
|
Scooped by
ghbrett
|
"Digital Humanism
. . . Technology has bequeathed to the liberal arts a new, more expansive life. But the liberal arts also have lessons to bequeath, and we ignore them at our peril.
. . . We are in the midst of a great sea change. Humanists are swimming, and occasionally sinking, in an embarrassment of informational riches. The hierarchies that historically made the liberal arts possible are crumbling. Like it or not, technology is the driving force in a new, digital humanism . . . If we take from the liberal arts one guideline on how to inhabit an increasingly non-analog world, it should be this digital humanities mission statement: 'to remain aware of the uncertain, varied, unruly terrain of human existence even as that existence gets represented in digital form.'" from source: https://medium.com/technology-liberal-arts/
|
|
Scooped by
ghbrett
|
At the end of the day, teaching is about learning, and learning is about understanding. And as technology evolves to empower more diverse and flexible…
Via Susan Bainbridge
A short film about using a 3D printer and a long distance collaboration to create a simple and effective robotic hand for children and adults. MORE INFORMATION makerbot.com/robohand robohand.blogspot.com MAKE A ROBOHAND thingiverse.com/thing:44150
|
|
Scooped by
ghbrett
|
|
|
Scooped by
ghbrett
|
To be included, online programs have to offer a range of benefits to people with military experience. (Why U.S. News Ranks Online Programs for Veterans: To be included, online programs have to offer a range of ben...
|
|
Scooped by
ghbrett
|
"Among faculty there is a growing realization that the internet, technology, and social media are not just things that distract our students, give them short attention spans, and allow them to do superficial research for papers—though the internet enables all of those things. New digital tools can actually help us do our jobs better, help us teach and do research more effectively. But how, exactly? That’s the question that hangs over all the many discussions regarding technology and education in a liberal arts college setting. The answers are discipline specific, and vary even from class to class in a given subject. But I think there are three broad benefits. In the liberal arts college environment, academic technology can
... 1. Develop students into public scholars.
... 2. Show publicly what the liberal arts can do.
... 3. Enhance collaboration and sharing among scholars.
... The Dickinson-based projects listed on the DHAC website are doing these things in various ways. We are among the most active liberal arts colleges in the country in this realm, which is reflected in our winning the Mellon grant. But there is a lot more to develop. The Mellon grant allows for a postdoctoral fellow, and this will be extremely helpful in nurturing new projects and pedagogical techniques that will arise organically out of what we already do. " from source: http://blogs.dickinson.edu/
|
|
Scooped by
ghbrett
|
We've selected a few that we know to be some of the most popular screencasting tools in use today by teachers, students, and many others. (4 Popular Screencasting Tools Being Used In Edu...
|
|
Scooped by
ghbrett
|
Sponsor's feature: Instead of lugging heavy textbooks about, disabled students now have the option of e-textbooks that present content in a variety of ways to suit the reader (RT @laclau: RT @juandoming: Technology makes higher education accessible...
|
