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Blog de César Poyatos sobre el aprendizaje con dispositivos móviles.

"EdX is a nonprofit online initiative created by founding partners Harvard and MIT and composed of dozens of leading global institutions, the xConsortium. EdX offers interactive online courses and MOOCs from the world's best universities and institutions. Open edX is the open source platform that powers edX courses. Through our commitment to the open source vision, edX code is freely available to the community. Institutions can host their own instances of Open edX and offer their own classes. Educators can extend the platform to build learning tools that precisely meet their needs. And developers can contribute new features to the Open edX platform. Our goal is to build a thriving worldwide community of educators and technologists who share innovative solutions to benefit students everywhere. We invite you to explore Open edX and participate in our growing movement. Frequently Asked Questions What is Open edX? The Open edX platform is a free--and open source--course management system (CMS) that was originally developed by edX. The Open edX platform is used all over the world to host Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) as well as smaller classes and training modules."

"EdX is a nonprofit online initiative created by founding partners Harvard and MIT and composed of dozens of leading global institutions, the xConsortium. EdX offers interactive online courses and MOOCs from the world's best universities and institutions. Open edX is the open source platform that powers edX courses. Through our commitment to the open source vision, edX code is freely available to the community. Institutions can host their own instances of Open edX and offer their own classes. Educators can extend the platform to build learning tools that precisely meet their needs. And developers can contribute new features to the Open edX platform. Our goal is to build a thriving worldwide community of educators and technologists who share innovative solutions to benefit students everywhere. We invite you to explore Open edX and participate in our growing movement. Frequently Asked Questions What is Open edX? The Open edX platform is a free--and open source--course management system (CMS) that was originally developed by edX. The Open edX platform is used all over the world to host Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) as well as smaller classes and training modules."

"Back in the 1980s, a group of social workers in Jamaica visited low-income homes one hour a week for two years, bearing age-appropriate toys for the kids and advice on child rearing for the parents. Researchers tracked the outcomes, and a generation later, the results are in. The children whose homes were visited by social workers became adults who earn wages that are 25 percent higher than those earned by peers who had not been visited. Their I.Q.s are an average seven points higher, and they are less likely to resort to crime or suffer from depression. Other studies, including several recent ones in the United States, have shown similar results, contributing to a consensus on the importance of early childhood development that has led governments around the world to increase spending on the first five years of life. In Latin America and the Caribbean, a region of longstanding social and economic inequality, several countries have been especially ambitious. Brazil and Chile doubled the coverage of day care services over the past decade, while in Ecuador they grew sixfold. These investments build on historic gains in child nutrition and health. But while Latin American children are now healthier and more likely to attend preschool, they still lag far behind in learning, particularly in the areas of language and cognition, when compared with their counterparts in wealthy countries. What are we doing wrong? ..."

"Back in the 1980s, a group of social workers in Jamaica visited low-income homes one hour a week for two years, bearing age-appropriate toys for the kids and advice on child rearing for the parents. Researchers tracked the outcomes, and a generation later, the results are in. The children whose homes were visited by social workers became adults who earn wages that are 25 percent higher than those earned by peers who had not been visited. Their I.Q.s are an average seven points higher, and they are less likely to resort to crime or suffer from depression. Other studies, including several recent ones in the United States, have shown similar results, contributing to a consensus on the importance of early childhood development that has led governments around the world to increase spending on the first five years of life. In Latin America and the Caribbean, a region of longstanding social and economic inequality, several countries have been especially ambitious. Brazil and Chile doubled the coverage of day care services over the past decade, while in Ecuador they grew sixfold. These investments build on historic gains in child nutrition and health. But while Latin American children are now healthier and more likely to attend preschool, they still lag far behind in learning, particularly in the areas of language and cognition, when compared with their counterparts in wealthy countries. What are we doing wrong? ..."

"El Maestro ignorante no es un libro de pedagogía. Es un libro sobre democracia, igualdad y educación. Un libro que no cuestiona tanto el rol de la escuela, a pesar de considerar a la Instrucción pública como el "medio de igualar progresivamente la desigualdad" o "desigualar indefinidamente la igualdad", como la deriva de nuestra sociedad que, haciendo de la igualdad un fin, refuerza la desigualdad. El Maestro ignorante es un libro sobre la emancipación intelectual. Es un libro que nos alerta sobre nuestra sociedad pedagogizada. Del peligro de vivir bajo una gran maquinaria de la explicación. Es una crítica a un mundo dominado por autoproclamados expertos que ignoran otros saberes, otros conocimientos y otras voces. Una sociedad dominada por "poderosos" que actúan como pedagogos para explicarnos lo que no sabemos. Un mundo dividido en dos. Los que tienen y los que no tienen. Los expertos y los legos. Los que saben y los que no saben. Pero es un libro inspirador cuya lectura nos hace pensar inmediatamente en la escuela, en el rol de lo docentes y en nuestro papel como aprendices. Un libro que nos hace pensar en la Escuela Nueva, en John Dewey, en la Escuela de Summerhill, en la Escuela Freinet, en Maria Montessori. En las escuelas experimentales de los años 70s. Su lectura nos invita a dialogar con el Paulo Freire de la Pedagogía del oprimido y de la Pedagogía de la autonomía. Con las teorías de la desescolarización propuestas hace ahora 40 años por el círculo de Cuernavaca, el Centro Intercultural de Documentación (CIDOC), por gente como Iván Illich, Everett Reimer, Paul Goodman y John Holt. Captura de pantalla 2015-01-13 12.00.37 El maestro ignorante de Jacotot/Rancière nos recuerda, a pesar de las diferencias, las pedagogías progresistas de principios de siglo XX y también las pedagogías constructivistas y centradas en el alumno. Nos invita a leer la experiencia de Jacotot con la mirada de Jean Piaget (constructivismo) o de Jerome B

"El Maestro ignorante no es un libro de pedagogía. Es un libro sobre democracia, igualdad y educación. Un libro que no cuestiona tanto el rol de la escuela, a pesar de considerar a la Instrucción pública como el "medio de igualar progresivamente la desigualdad" o "desigualar indefinidamente la igualdad", como la deriva de nuestra sociedad que, haciendo de la igualdad un fin, refuerza la desigualdad. El Maestro ignorante es un libro sobre la emancipación intelectual. Es un libro que nos alerta sobre nuestra sociedad pedagogizada. Del peligro de vivir bajo una gran maquinaria de la explicación. Es una crítica a un mundo dominado por autoproclamados expertos que ignoran otros saberes, otros conocimientos y otras voces. Una sociedad dominada por "poderosos" que actúan como pedagogos para explicarnos lo que no sabemos. Un mundo dividido en dos. Los que tienen y los que no tienen. Los expertos y los legos. Los que saben y los que no saben. Pero es un libro inspirador cuya lectura nos hace pensar inmediatamente en la escuela, en el rol de lo docentes y en nuestro papel como aprendices. Un libro que nos hace pensar en la Escuela Nueva, en John Dewey, en la Escuela de Summerhill, en la Escuela Freinet, en Maria Montessori. En las escuelas experimentales de los años 70s. Su lectura nos invita a dialogar con el Paulo Freire de la Pedagogía del oprimido y de la Pedagogía de la autonomía. Con las teorías de la desescolarización propuestas hace ahora 40 años por el círculo de Cuernavaca, el Centro Intercultural de Documentación (CIDOC), por gente como Iván Illich, Everett Reimer, Paul Goodman y John Holt. Captura de pantalla 2015-01-13 12.00.37 El maestro ignorante de Jacotot/Rancière nos recuerda, a pesar de las diferencias, las pedagogías progresistas de principios de siglo XX y también las pedagogías constructivistas y centradas en el alumno. Nos invita a leer la experiencia de Jacotot con la mirada de Jean Piaget (constructivismo) o de Jerome B

Aportaciones de Carlos Marcelo al segundo #encuentroju

3 tendencias que definen el futuro del aprendizaje y la enseñanza

Herramienta para la creacion de cursos virtuales open source.