I've always been constructivist , meaning that I believe especially with language, students construct knowledge and are active participants in the creation…...
Via David Deubelbeiss
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Susan Wegmann's comment,
May 31, 8:48 AM
I am not sure I agree with the author (or other commenters!), but I like the conversation. My favorite part of the article, "Just as coaching requires individual attention, education, at its core, requires one mind engaging with another, in real time: listening, understanding, correcting, modeling, suggesting, prodding, denying, affirming, and critiquing thoughts and their expression."
Aster C. Linn's comment,
Today, 6:40 AM
Thought...the ability to think...imagine having the miraculous ability to "think about thinking?" And WHO in fact IS the THINKER? A principle and not "a person," surely? PS: just as electromagnetic "waves" exist without, e.g. a radio receiver or transmitter. I have no doubt that (super conscious, purely "spiritual" or "ethereal") MIND exists without (or beyond) the brain. And, of course, the reason why human beings are (10 %) conscious and (90 %) subconscious - and not "wholly conscious" is because of the "density" of matter. However, I do believe, that once everyone becomes fully aware of the part of the mind that is mainly asleep when they are awake* (*so to speak), and awake when they are asleep...this will be a start in the right direction...from a "thinking and plumbing the depths" point of view. And if matter is "light" reduced or condensed to the point of visibility (in or with the naked, physical eye). That "life" (and consciousness) is, in fact, "eternal" (and that there is no beginning or end to it).
Aster C. Linn's comment,
Today, 7:07 AM
Another "thought" (of which I clearly have an endless supply) is: If a computer - with all its bells and whistles in place - cannot compute without a "program" of "coded instructions" to control its operation. And the subconscious (or "collective unconscious") principle of mind, is "the repository; storehouse and treasure house, of the (written and spoken) "program(me)s" that LARGELY control the behaviour of man. And it is a scientifically proven fact that "learned knowledge can be transmitted from one organism to another by the transfer of certain cells; chromosomes and genes." What every human being needs to ask themselves is, "where did the initial program(me)s of information and knowledge that we possess - to one degree or another - come from?" From a primate that was not "programmed" in this way, and did not have this knowledge? (Impossible). So...where else could it have come from...?
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Louise Robinson-Lay's curator insight,
May 24, 4:07 AM
These year 9 students have written a guide about online education. Delete the scoop?
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Ana Cristina Pratas's curator insight,
May 29, 9:58 AM
Online Resources
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Ricard Garcia's curator insight,
April 26, 2:40 AM
A good site for students who like to learn on their own and share thoughts and doubts with the learners' community
Susan's curator insight,
April 26, 4:54 AM
Great site whenever you have those doubts about English grammar. Even native speakers get it wrong at times! Delete the scoop?
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Carolyn Wiberg's curator insight,
May 13, 7:57 AM
Simple and easy. This can become a practical reference sheet not just for mobile learning but in general.
M. Van Amelsvoort's curator insight,
May 13, 10:16 PM
I really like the questions to ask students provided for each section.
Diana Turner's curator insight,
May 14, 11:28 AM
Good question frames to work on with English language learners. Delete the scoop?
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