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Hybrid Pedagogy is an academic and networked journal of learning, teaching, and technology that combines the strands of critical pedagogy and digital pedagogy to arrive at the best social and civil uses of technology and digital media in education.
"MOOCs FORUM is the only international publication dedicated exclusively to shaping the future development, design, and deployment of massive, open, online courses (MOOCs). Multidisciplinary in scope, this authoritative Forum evaluates the components and modules that are critical in creating a global education system and sustainable revenue models for MOOCs, as well as enforcing the integrity behind the creation and use of these systems.
The impetus to move our educational system forward is ongoing, yet considerations relevant to the success of MOOCs have not been fully addressed. MOOCs FORUM is the catalyst for meaningful discussion and debate on the impact of these disruptive educational models"
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Rescooped by
Jeroen Bottema
from ULT
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MOOC YourSelf - Set up your own MOOC for Business, Non-Profits, and Informal Communities: Inge Ignatia de Waard: Amazon.com: Kindle Store
In an open letter, the San Jose professors worry that public higher education will suffer if scholar-student interaction is replaced with videotaped content.
Via Hybrid Pedagogy
By interspersing online lectures with short tests, student mind-wandering decreased by half, note-taking tripled, and overall retention of the material improved, said Daniel Schacter, the William R. Kenan Jr.
Via Frederik Truyen, verstelle, Piet Kommers
It's evening. An Irish pub in Louisville, Colorado. Fish and chips. Beer. A game of soccer on the TV. I'm sitting down with one of my faculty to revisit the department's Developmental English course (ENG 090). My goal: bring the course fully online, eliminate the text book, and make it a deeper learning and community building experience for all who enroll. The trick is, almost no one enrolls in ENG 090 because they want to. They enroll because they failed a test. How do you take a student from "You failed. Take this class." to "Writing is fun!" And how do you do that online?
Reviews and speculates on further development of the Community of Inquiry model (communitiesofinquiry.com) developed in Alberta by Randy Garrison, Terry Anderso
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"Think you know everything there is to know about online education? Think again. Online education has come a long way in the past decade, growing from correspondence classes that mainly consist of printed assignments to online learning centers that include forums, video and phone conferencing technology, and more in their educational arsenals. Here are seven myths about online education today—and the truth about each of them."
According to gamification.org, gamification “typically involves applying game design thinking to non-game applications to make them more fun and engaging.” In education, teachers have gamified the running of their classrooms as well as...
Via Luciana Viter
The Plugged-In Professor, published by Woodhead Publishing. ISBN 978 1 84334 694 4. E-ISBN 978 1 78063 342 8. Book. Ferris, Wilder. New technologies are transforming the way students work.
There’s a refrain we keep hearing in the current debate over MOOCs: people don’t complete. Only a small fraction finish. The dropout rate is enormous ... We insist on thinking about educational ventures in institutional terms, even when those ventures are framed as direct assaults - erm, I mean “disruptions” - to institutionalized education as we know it.
Via Hybrid Pedagogy
I recently read Cathy Davidson’s “Let’s Talk about MOOC (online) Education–And Also About Massively Outdated Traditional Education (MOTEs)” on the HASTAC [the Humanities, Arts, Science, and Technology Advanced Collaboratory] blog. I agree with her argument that talking heads do not a MOOC make (nor do they help digital pedagogy in general). I particularly like her use of the verb “squander”: using talking heads (a form of MOTEs) is “squandering a technology, not taking advantage of its particular affordances that cannot be duplicated elsewhere in the analog, pre-digital world.”
Via Hybrid Pedagogy
What do you think of this resource? Please click http://svy.mk/e6BP1G to complete a quick survey. Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bi...
Hybrid Pedagogy is an academic and networked journal of teaching and technology that combines the strands of critical and digital pedagogy to arrive at the best social and civil uses of technology and digital media in education.
Keynote JURE 2012 Conference Regensburg, 23 July 2012
Use Curatr to build a rich, active and social online course in less than a day. Try our demo to see for yourself
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