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Rescooped by miracletrain from Designing design thinking driven operations onto Learning Happens Everywhere! |
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Many of us who teach in higher education do not have a teaching background, nor do we have experience in curriculum development. We know our content areas and are experts in our fields, but structuring learning experiences for students may or may not be our strong suit. We’ve written a syllabus (or were handed one to use) and have developed some pretty impressive assessments, projects, and papers in order to evaluate our students’ progress through the content. Sometimes we discover that students either don’t perform well on the learning experiences we’ve designed or they experience a great deal of frustration with what they consider high stakes assignments. Vygotsky’s zone of proximal development (Vygotsky, 1978) proposes that it’s important to determine the area (zone) between what a student can accomplish unaided and what that same student can accomplish with assistance. This provides for consistent structural support, when required (Hogan & Pressley, 1997). Via Ajaan Rob Hatfield Delete the scoop?
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"Metacognition is the process of thinking about your thinking. That may sound convoluted, but it makes sense if you take a step back and think about it for a moment. Rather than just accept that you got something wrong, think about why you got it wrong." Via EDTC@UTB, Ajaan Rob Hatfield Delete the scoop?
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"Google's mission is to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful." -- About Google
Implicitly and ceaselessly, Google performs formative assessments by collecting the following data: the content, genre and media that interests you most; when and for how long you access your external cloud brain; what your hobbies and routines are; with whom you work and communicate; who will get your November vote; and whether you prefer invigorating clean mint or enamel renewal toothpaste. By continuously refining the nuance of your sociogram, Google has already customized your next web exploration and taught itself to teach. Via Ajaan Rob Hatfield Delete the scoop?
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If the 20th century model was to measure the accuracy and ownership of information, the 21st century’s model is form and interdependence. The close thinking needed to grasp this is not beyond the reach of a typical middle school student, but it may be beyond their thinking habits. Via Nik Peachey, Ajaan Rob Hatfield Delete the scoop?
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Who is the Expert Learner?
The Universal Design for Learning (UDL) perspective for the Expert Learner is for a learner to be: > Strategic and goal-directed > Purposeful and motivated
Then how can you develop expert learners with voice and choice?
When learners have the opportunities to say what they think and be heard by their peers and others, they feel their opinions and perspectives are valued and appreciated. Think about yourself as a learner and what it might feels like if you have a voice in how you learn and even influence decisions about teaching and learning.
Via Kathleen McClaskey, Ajaan Rob Hatfield Delete the scoop?
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