Crash Course in Learning Theory
Seems everyone is posting about this Crash Course in Learning Theory post.
Seems everyone is posting about this Crash Course in Learning Theory post.
Working on a couple of paper drafts and added some new to me and oldies but goodies to my annotated bibliography:
As I wrote about on a prior post, Writely.com is a great browser based collaboration tool. Late last week, it was gobbled up by Google.
Since the mid-2000s when I first set up my own website, I’ve said that I’m a self-taught web designer with a bad teacher. I still only know just enough to get by managing bare-bones WordPress installations for my personal and Designers for Learning’s websites. Aside from keeping them up and running, I’m always on the…
A common reaction to unintended consequences of innovation is to ban the new “thing”. So, I shouldn’t be surprised when I read articles like this in Fast Company outlining a bill proposed by legislators to ban smartphones in all California schools. However, for nearly 15 years, I’ve studied education and the use of technology to…
Looks like this Net Neutrality debate will be raging on for some time to come. Today, the Senate is beginning its third day of hearings on draft telecom legislation after the House passed a bill last week that largely ignored the Net Neutrality supporters' concerns. Most supporters of the "Net Neutrality" concept want to ensure…
As I continue reading The Purpose Economy by Aaron Hurst, I want to spend time thinking about the three core categories of purpose he outlines, including 1) Personal purpose, 2) Social purpose, and 3) Societal purpose. From my interpretation, personal purpose relates to what we asked participants at our exhibit booth during the 2015 AECT convention. The question “What impact will you make?”…