Search, links, media sharing, social media, Wikipedia, games, open source etc. are ground breaking shifts in the way we learn, says Donald Clark. Unfortunate...
Via Susan Bainbridge
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May 15
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May 15, 2012
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Rescooped by Debbie Northway from The 21st Century onto Pedagogy and Research Theory |
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Via Susan Bainbridge
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"Expert advice on how to change the minds of kids who hate to read." These are all worth considering but my favourite is: Reason 9: They Have No Interest in the Material They Are Required to Read Do this: Struggling readers will blossom if you give them material that is so interesting they can’t resist reading it. That’s the trick: finding something so compelling that students forget they are reading. Via Marita Thomson Delete the scoop?
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The real scalibility in education comes with the Internet....freeing education from a place and from a specific time. With this comes changing pedagogies including peer-learning. Donald makes a case for recording lectures - videos provide opportunity for repeated access to new content. Some familiar messages here and interesting focus on scalibility.