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Barbara Lindsey

Open for Learning: The CMS and the Open Learning Network | in education - 0 views

  • Light's examination of the impact of group study among students at Harvard is particularly compelling. In Making the Most of College, Light presents evidence that "students who study outside of class in small groups of four to six students, even just once a week, benefit enormously. Group meetings are organized around discussions of the homework, and as a result of their study group discussion, students are far more engaged and better prepared for class, learning significantly more" (2001, 52).
    • Barbara Lindsey
       
      One could argue, I think, that our LTL courses, in addition to their language component, do just this.
    • Barbara Lindsey
       
      One could argue, I think, that our LTL courses, in addition to their language component, do just this.
  • no record left behind of the activity and learning that occurred within them. This is a pattern that repeats from semester to semester, throughout a student's learning career at a particular institution.
    • Barbara Lindsey
       
      Do you agree with this statement? Do you see any issues with this current situation?
  • blogs, and wikis
    • Barbara Lindsey
       
      What is your initial reaction to our public blog and wiki?
  • ...5 more annotations...
  • No longer do students sit passively in the classroom, restricted only to the authority of the instructor and their textbook for the final word on the subject matter of a lecture. Now they can Google terms, concepts, and events mentioned by the instructor, they txt, Facebook, and Twitter each other about what's being said, and they carry their notes and even the lecture itself out of class with them, recorded on laptops, MP3 recorders, and digital pens to be reviewed and shared.
    • Barbara Lindsey
       
      Your reaction to this?
  • instructors have largely employed the CMS to automate the past,
    • Barbara Lindsey
       
      What is so bad about 'automating the past'?
  • which learners select as they engage in their educational experiences (p. 59).
    • Barbara Lindsey
       
      Does this seem like a radical departure from our current educational paradigm? If so, in what ways? What would this require of you as an educator? 
  • When combined with tools and environments that afford opportunities for social interaction, educational resources become semiotic tools that influence learners' actions and mediate the learning process.
    • Barbara Lindsey
       
      This is a key statement.
  • This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 Unported License.
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