Ending the semester, Lessons Learned (Part 4: Assessment) | Language Lab Unleashed! - 0 views
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I see teaching as constantly re-tooling, tweaking, re-evaluating, scrapping, starting over.
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One of my goals for this class (and for me) was to see what student-centered assessment would look like in a conversation class. I took a big leap and gave the reigns over to them. The content of the class and flow of the class was based on their interested and idea. They were there because they had personal goals that needed to be acknowledged and realized… or at least approximated.
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What would happen if I felt they didn’t merit the grade they said they did? what if they all wanted an A+?
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PLAYBACK: Profits Ahead of Quality in Online Charters? | Spotlight on Digital Media and... - 0 views
SpeEdChange: Changing Gears 2012: rejecting the "flip" - 0 views
Craig Watkins: What Schools Are Really Blocking When They Block Social Media - 0 views
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By blocking social media schools are also blocking the opportunity: 1) to teach students about the inventive and powerful ways communities around the world are using social media 2) for students and teachers to experience the educational potential of social media together 3) for students to distribute their work with the larger world 4) for students to reimagine their creative and civic identities in the age of networked media
Bearish on the Humanities | Open Culture - 0 views
Spencer's Scratch Pad: A Cynic's Guide to Social Media - 1 views
Shirky: A Group Is Its Own Worst Enemy - 1 views
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April 24, 2003
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I want to talk about a pattern I've seen over and over again in social software that supports large and long-lived groups.
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definition of social software
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The Marketplace of Ideas: Reform and ... - Google Books - 0 views
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Why do professors all tend to think alike? What makes it so hard for colleges to decide which subjects should be required? Why do teachers and scholars find it so difficult to transcend the limits of their disciplines? Why, in short, are problems that should be easy for universities to solve so intractable? The answer, Louis Menand argues, is that the institutional structure and the educational philosophy of higher education have remained the same for one hundred years, while faculties and student bodies have radically changed and technology has drastically transformed the way people produce and disseminate knowledge. At a time when competition to get into and succeed in college has never been more intense, universities are providing a less-useful education. Sparking a long-overdue debate about the future of American education, The Marketplace of Ideas examines what professors and students--and all the rest of us--might be better off without, while assessing what it is worth saving in our traditional university institutions.
Educational Trends « Beyond WebCT: Integrating Social Networking Tools Into L... - 0 views
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can one annotate on electronic books
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“We must rethink ourselves.”
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there is still a certain hierarchy that needs to be in place or else personal interest will become conflated with the interests of grading (we are still vested with a certain institutional authority, whether or not this is a pedagogical approach)
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