You are here: Diigo Home > Groups > Impact of Media on Education
| Group type: | Public |
|---|---|
| Started on: | 2007-11-29 |
| Interests: | |
| Category: | Schools & Education |
| Bookmarks: | 4 |
| Discussions: | 0 |
| Members: | 2 |
| Visits: | 8 |
| Last active: | less than a minute ago |
Exploring whether or not media affects how and what people learn. Some people, like Richard E. Clark, believe that the medium of delivery has no impact on learning. Others, perhaps most famously, McLuhan, believe that the medium is the message!
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Group Bookmarks View All Bookmarks»iral professional development. Jennifer has been working to help instructors at BTC to adopt pragmatic openness - starting by sharing as much of her professional development activities as possible. She set up an Elluminate play session today for several of the BTC instructors, and invited people from outside (via Twitter) to participate. As a result, we had an interesting discussion while playing and exploring a new tool. It was a casual way to safely learn a piece of technology, while modeling the power of the Network. Very cool stuff. Jen is brave, open, and able to connect people in a way I’ve never seen before.
more from injenuity.com
DJ Wiki. The man who lives in a realtime mashup. His work with the OLT interns is absolutely amazing. He’s taken a group of students as interns, and has essentially pushed them into the role of professional edtech developers, conference facilitators, and so much more. He provides guidance, and lets them explore. And the stuff they come up with as a team is mindboggling. Brian’s mastery of media and depth of literary knowledge are simply stunning, and only matched by his openness and willingness to share.
more from weblogs.elearning.ubc.ca
Reverend Jim. The poster boy for edupunk. Jim’s been kicking out the jams on this stuff for years, running completely against the traditional establishment. He teaches courses without an LMS. He mashes up wikis and blogs. He incites radical DIYism in everyone he meets. Jim’s hardcore exploration of DIY and individual publishing have made me rethink the nature and value of enterprise systems (they still have a very important role, but not in the way I used to think they did…)
more from bavatuesdays.com
