Educational Psychology & Emerging Technologies: Critical Perspectives and Updates
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Educational Psychology & Emerging Technologies: Critical Perspectives and Updates
This curated collection includes updates, resources, and research with critical perspectives related to the intersections of educational psychology and emerging technologies in education. The page also serves as a research tool to organize online content (funnel shaped icon allows keyword search). For more on the intersections of privatization and technologization of education with critiques of the social impact finance and related technologies, please visit http://bit.ly/sibgamble and http://bit.ly/chart_look. For posts regarding screen time risks to health and development, see http://bit.ly/screen_time and for updates related to AI and data concerns, please visit http://bit.ly/DataJusticeLinks.   [Note: Views presented on this page are re-shared from external websites.  The content may not necessarily represent the views nor official position of the curator nor employer of the curator.
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Rescooped by Roxana Marachi, PhD from Purposeful Pedagogy
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Think Pedagogy First, Technology Second - TeachThought

Think Pedagogy First, Technology Second - TeachThought | Educational Psychology & Emerging Technologies: Critical Perspectives and Updates | Scoop.it

From TeachThought blog:
"We’ve talked before about the role of technology in the learning process–mainly because we’re still trying to–as a field, industry, and culture–come to grips with its pitfalls and potential.

* The stages of technology integration:
http://www.teachthought.com/technology/4-stages-the-integration-of-technology-in-learning/  
 

* And the right and the wrong way to use technology for learning.
http://www.teachthought.com/technology/the-right-and-wrong-way-to-use-technology-for-learning/
 

* Tips for smarter technology use.
http://www.teachthought.com/technology/5-secrets-for-smarter-education-technology-integration/"
 

"Clearly this is a topic that’s on the minds of educators that want the best for students, but also want to resist reckless, en vogue adoption.

In that context, the following infographic from Krista Moroder offers another simple piece of advice: thinking pedagogy first, technology second. We might revise that statement to include other approaches beyond pedagogy–including heutagogy, giving us something like “Think learning goals first, technology second,” you get the idea.

Technology is a tool–a platform, a tactic, a strategy, and a space, but–unless you’re teaching a technology class–never an end.

You can find an editable version of the graphic (under CC licensing) here: https://docs.google.com/a/sjsu.edu/drawings/d/1FjgMrO6d_3B6NBFLhteCjP5EGWaZymOYIRrWtJLt8PY/edit  

For full post, please click on title above or here:
http://www.teachthought.com/technology/think-pedagogy-first-technology-second/   

 


Via Gust MEES, Allan Shaw, Dean J. Fusto
Rachel Vartanian's curator insight, March 28, 2014 4:40 PM

EdTech is about education: student learning and outcomes. 

Jimena Acebes Sevilla's curator insight, August 18, 2014 8:33 PM

Primero la pedagogía, después la tecnología.

Stéphane Bataillard's curator insight, August 24, 2014 1:26 PM

A méditer...

Rescooped by Roxana Marachi, PhD from MyWeb4Ed
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Universal Design For Learning (UDL): A MentorMob Playlist | MyWeb4Ed

Universal Design For Learning (UDL): A MentorMob Playlist | MyWeb4Ed | Educational Psychology & Emerging Technologies: Critical Perspectives and Updates | Scoop.it

Universal Design For Learning (UDL) is a concept born from the work of architects to develop buildings that remove physical barriers so that they are accessible to all people. From this idea, educators began to focus on removing the barriers that work against learning. UDL improves the possibility of a positive academic outcome and deliberately focuses on meeting the individual needs of the students. In addition, resources are provided through websites that support the educator implementing UDL ideals.

This playlist provides an overview of UDL along with some interactive activities to further understanding.


Via Carol Mortensen
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