Think Jar Collective contributor and creativity expert Michael Michalko shares his insights on what we don't learn about creativity in the school system.
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Sharla Shults's curator insight,
Today, 5:00 PM
It is not just having the technology; it is knowing how to use the technology effectively!
Cathleen Nardi's curator insight,
Today, 5:58 PM
The ability to adapt and the ability to encourage one's students to do the same.
Jane Sowter-Maranion's curator insight,
Today, 7:12 PM
Being a 21st Century educator is creating a learning environment that is social, collaborative and project based. Teachers, nor anyone else for that matter, will never be able to keep up with all new technologies. The trick is to focus on digital technologies that facilitate student collaboration. Delete the scoop?
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Olgy Gary's curator insight,
Today, 12:24 PM
Excellent concept map! Check out how Pamela Lloyd describes it :-) Pamela D Lloyd's insight:An excellent overview of learning theories, providing not just a synopsis of each, but the connections of each to the principles researchers behind each and the general field of study. The overlapping and interconnecting nature of the ideas is also suggested by the network of lines between the summaries and the people. Another useful feature are links from the pedagogical theory titles and researcher names to the Wikipedia articles for each.
Deborah Arnold's curator insight,
Today, 3:23 PM
Non seulement une excellente carte heuristique sur les théories de l'apprentissage mais aussi un très bon outil à télécharger ici http://cmap.ihmc.us/download/
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Amy Melendez's curator insight,
May 17, 9:21 AM
From the article: "When a pregnant Marissa Meyer took over as Yahoo's CEO last year, the tech industry seemed to enter a new era: the end of the glass ceiling. But the truth is, there's still an alarming shortage of women becoming engineers, particularly software engineers." Delete the scoop?
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Kathleen McClaskey's curator insight,
May 14, 10:03 AM
Learners' expectations constitute the new "rules of engagement" in the relationship that young people want with their schools. Consider these expectations and then have an open dialogue on how you can create "learner-centered" environments where these expectations could be realized for the learners in your school.
Vicki Butler's curator insight,
May 14, 11:58 AM
Just had this discussion with a dear friend in his late 70's. Thanks for posting this!
Lou Salza's curator insight,
May 15, 11:13 AM
I liked this. It was an opportunity for me to listen to the learner point of view. The 10 expectations are relevant at any level but these are particularly important at the secondary and college level in my view. These expectations also speak to how on line and blended learning environments will or will not connect to learners. well worth 4 minutes!-Lou
Excerpt from the decription on YouTube:" We hear often of the "high expectations" schools must have of and for their students, yet we seldom hear of the expectations students have of their schools. Students' expectations constitute the new "rules of engagement" in the relationship that young people want with their schools." Delete the scoop?
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Beth Dichter's curator insight,
May 15, 9:48 PM
The folks at Fractus Learning have taken a look at videos available at Open Culture and selected six to share (although many more are available). The choices here include: * The Rap Guide to Evolution * The Periodic Table of Chemistry * A Universe from Nothing Videos are a great tool to use with students. Although this post specifically deals with science videos across the disciplines are available at Open Culture (http://www.openculture.com/). Delete the scoop?
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LuAnne Holder's curator insight,
May 12, 11:27 AM
Great facilitation ideas. This short video would be a great addition to faculty training for online instructors.
gregmhagar's curator insight,
May 13, 11:13 AM
A quick outline of 8 practical tips for improving the online teaching experience. Delete the scoop?
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AlGonzalezinfo's curator insight,
May 10, 9:17 AM
Luis, éste es un artículo fantástico, gracias!
From the article: English and Communications
Open Yale Courses (English)– Open Yale Courses provides lectures and other materials from selected Yale College courses to the public free of charge via the internet.
Writing Guidelines for Engineering and Science Students – These guidelines for engineering writing and scientific writing are designed to help students communicate their technical work.
MIT Writing and Humanistic Studies – The MIT Program in Writing and Humanistic Studies gives students the opportunity to learn the techniques, forms, and traditions of several kinds of writing, from basic expository prose to more advanced forms of non-fictional prose, fiction and poetry, science writing, scientific and technical communication and digital media.
Many more areas of study and resources are available on the article.
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Pippa Davies @PippaDavies 's curator insight,
March 1, 12:02 PM
Boys love book club! Teaching wilderness skills by reading Swiss Family Robinson! Delete the scoop?
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We learn about great ideas and we learn the names of the creative geniuses who created them, but we are seldom taught about how they got the ideas. My teachers focused on their discoveries rather than on the mental processes, attitudes, work habits, behavior and beliefs that enabled creative geniuses to be capable of looking at the same things as the rest of us and seeing something different.
Following are twelve things about creative thinking that I learned during my lifetime of work in the field of creative thinking that I wished I had been taught when I was a student but was not.