Connectivism: Learning to Network : http://t.co/EUq33Yt #bookhenge...
Research and publish the best content.
Get Started for FREE
Sign up with Facebook Sign up with X
I don't have a Facebook or a X account
Already have an account: Login
Connectivism
197.4K views |
+0 today
 Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scoop.it!
Connectivism Word Cloud - #CCK11. I used Wordle and a popular tagged site for CCK11 - Welcome to Connectivism! — Connectivism I love that Knowledge, Learning & Information really stand out. at 2:53 PM.
Scoop.it!
Although, it seems that connectivism is not yet widely accepted as a robust learning theory and there are some criticisms around it but, there are some links between the nature of our learning and knowledge construction ...
Scoop.it!
George Siemens discusses Connectivism and connective knowledge. Filmed at the ED-MEDIA 2009-World Conference on Educational Multimedia, Hypermedia & Telecomm...
Scoop.it!
One of the principles of connectivism is that you share. You offer your knowledge, skills, abilities, talents, materials, resources to someone else, free of charge. For nothing in return, you give it away.
Scoop.it!
Short answer: with connectivism, the emphasis has always been on distribution and connectedness of knowledge and learning. Social networks are one way of “being distributed”. Technological and informational networks are ...
Scoop.it!
This perhaps best sums up the premise of Connectivism and Connective Knowledge, a free online course that I participated in. Much of the discussion stressed that knowledge exists in a network environment not only of ...
Scoop.it!
PACCET knowledge for 21st Century from what Siemens Says in his blog.
Scoop.it!
“On Jan. 17 George Siemens and I will launch the third offering of our online course called ‘Connectivism and Connective Knowledge’ — or CCK11. We use the term ‘connectivism’ to describe a network-based pedagogy.
Scoop.it!
One aspect of connectivism is the use of a network with nodes and connections as a central metaphor for learning. In this metaphor, a node is anything that can be connected to another node: information, data, feelings, images.
|
Scoop.it!
George Siemens is Founder and President of Complexive Systems Inc., a learning lab focused on assisting organizations develop integrated learning structures ...
Scoop.it!
Connectivism. « Moving beyond self-directed learning: Network-directed .... more like a Facebook “like” than a real connection. Just a thought. Connectivism is proudly powered by WordPress · Entries (RSS) and Comments (RSS).
Scoop.it!
George Siemens explains the importance of social software for learning. Learning relies on the ability of forming networks with each other. Social software s...
Scoop.it!
a visual representation using the zen data applet TREE to visualize my learning process on the web.
Scoop.it!
George Seimens and Stephen Downes have recently begun a blog on Connectivism, which they talk about through Athabasca University and contains some associated words and thoughts [...] Cynthia Toliver on 16 May 2011 at ...
Scoop.it!
While connectivism begins with the individual, it stresses the growth of connections and connectedness in learning and knowledge. Self-directed learning explains the attributes of learners who learn at their own pace and ...
Scoop.it!
I see that a connectivist rhetoric – and I just realized that defining such a rhetoric is probably the point of this post – belongs to the rhetorical tradition that Berlin calls social-epistemic. ...
Scoop.it!
This is my small contribution to the much larger discussion on Connectivism and Connective Knowledge for the CCK08 course.
Scoop.it!
What does the future of education hold? Who is the Learner? Who is the teacher? What kind of curriculum, learning spaces and sustainability models will we see in the future? We are EduCitizenship 2020.
Scoop.it!
hundreds of people keep introducing themselves on the introduction post.
Scoop.it!
Having Fun with Connectivism - #CCK11. Having some fun searching through the internet I came across a page that let's you find the shortest number of clicks from one Wikipedia article to another. The example starts with ...
|
