Short response to a questionnaire . 1. What is Digital Literacy Digital literacy is a type of literacy, specifically, the type o
Via Marta Torán
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Short response to a questionnaire . 1. What is Digital Literacy Digital literacy is a type of literacy, specifically, the type o Via Marta Torán
Mar Calatayud Gregori's curator insight,
December 30, 2024 12:42 PM
Interesante link. Nos aproxima al concepto de alfabetización digital, entendiendo que nos encontramos en un contexto multimodal que confluye en la multialfabetización (aunque aquí solo comentemos la alfabetización digital). Ahora el alumnado alfabetizado no solo debe aprender a leer o a escribir, sino que se amplia el concepto incluyendo la comprensión del contenido, la evaluación y la comunicación con este. Se trata de un aspecto es clave para desarrollar las habilidades necesarias de la sociedad digital.
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"Statements of and advocacy for interculturalism always seems to begin with a critique of multiculturalism and aspire to offer a new and alternative paradigm of diversity and citizenship. With particular reference to a recent publication, which marks the current state of the art debate between the two ‘isms’, I suggest that the critique is often not based on an engagement with multiculturalist authors but targets popular (mis)perceptions of multiculturalism."
Research suggests that elite colleges don’t really help rich white guys. But they can have a big effect if you’re not rich, not white, or not a guy. Via Peter Mellow
Source: Behance.net In a world governed by mobile technology, there is a seemingly endless offering of education and organizational apps, each claiming to be the best in its particular niche (study, time management, etc.). Superlatives, aside, you don’t need to know which one is “best.” You need to know which will help you accomplish your [...]
Writer Josh Kaufman shares his own tried-and-tested technique to learn a new skill by putting in just 45 minutes a day for a month.
Ben Williamson A government competition aims to make choosing a degree as easy as swiping a smartphone. Image by Garry Knight App stores are among the most significant aspects of contemporary cultures. Commercial environments where consumers choose digital products, they are also important spaces where app producers and platform businesses first come into contact with… Via Peter Mellow
Source: davidwilson1949 / Flickr 5. Kansas City, Missouri > 2017 Violent crime rate: 1,724 per 100,000 > 2017 Homicides: 150 > Poverty rate: 18.3% > Unemployment rate: 4.3% Just four years ago, Kansas City, Missouri, was heralded for bringing down its homicide count to just 82. However, murders are on the rise once again in […]
The growing number of state-based free tuition programs can be a lifeline for students who could not otherwise afford college.
The holiday season might just be your perfect chance to stand out from the competition.
"As a full time doctoral student, iPad is my number 1 companion. I use it for a wide variety of educational purposes but mainly for reading. I have been experimenting with various apps and the visual below features what I believe are some of the most useful apps university/ college students should definitely try ..." Via Leona Ungerer
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As our access to knowledge has expanded, so have our outlandish predictions for how we will learn in the future. Few educational experts would have scored an A+ when it came to their starry-eyed prophecies about the classrooms of tomorrow: We still haven’t worked out how to beam books into our brains, but at least electrical-stimulation therapy hasn’t become commonplace in classrooms. Via Edumorfosis
Only ChronicleVitae delivers higher ed jobs, a free dossier service, and career resources of Chronicle caliber. Recruiters find the most informed candidates in higher ed here.
Findings may not be surprising for some, but study of US universities has raised questions about whether there is political bias among academics |
After reviewing transcripts for thousands of California community college students, researchers discovered an encouraging trend in enrollmen
On social media, I’ve seen an uptick in professors’ complaints about their students. Recently, I read a thread on a social-media site that minimized a student’s struggles because she had asked for an extension on a deadline. Faculty members castigated her and welcomed her to “the real world.” One suggested how to avoid dealing with her. Are we serious? If we don’t understand students’ real-world dilemmas, what are we doing teaching? Via Peter Mellow
Portraits by @mchesterphoto of 450+ naturalized U.S. citizens of Mass from 180+ countries The Bay State: A Multicultural Landscape w/@MIRACoalition
"The practice of democracy is not passed down through the gene pool. It must be taught and learned anew by each generation of citizens." -- Justice Sandra Day O'Connor
Dennis Swender's insight:
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t's...Reading names at commencement isn't as simple as it seems. Walking across the stage and accepting their diploma is the final step in a student's....
""And every year, those of us who speak and those of us who hear the names are witnesses in this most profound of rituals: an affirmation by our students about what they are to be called, and who they are called to be."
Dennis Swender's insight:
Dean Behling's practice of inviting seniors to help her pronounce their names correctly at Commencement -- by setting "up shop in the campus snack bar several hours each week, with a list" from the Registrar of who would be graduating -- demonstrates the value that a school places on education. A person's correct name, including the correct pronunciation of it is a most important commodity, which should not be taken lightly.
Often, there are instances in multicultural education that teachers are flat-out not ready for. Situations that can arise teaching low-income or students of color become
We may speak a few different languages (and teach a few different languages), but no matter how hard we try, we teachers will never be fully fluent in student slang. Via John Evans
The festive season is upon us. As a gift to all teachers, we'd like to offer a free Edublogs Pro subscription to participants of our self-paced courses. Via GwynethJones
In a departure from the US Department of Education’s March announcement that its Office for Civil Rights would dismiss mass filings of web accessibili
A classic essay from one of the Internet’s pioneers suggests that there is a way to harness negative energy from the online world and disagree with people without invoking anger—a lesson that extends far beyond the web.
"A short video summarizing some of the most important characteristics of students today - how they learn, what they need to learn, their goals, hopes
Dennis Swender's insight:
One of many timeless video essays created by Michael Wesch and students from his Intro to Cultural Anthropology class at Kansas State University (2007).
Only ChronicleVitae delivers higher ed jobs, a free dossier service, and career resources of Chronicle caliber. Recruiters find the most informed candidates in higher ed here. |
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