Teaching Beyond Tropes: Needle in a Haystack - 4 views
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The massiveness of a MOOC is not just about numbers, but about depth and intricacy.
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Terry Elliott on 28 Sep 14Massively open Massively cooperative Massively complex Massively connected Massively entangled
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Kevin Hodgson on 28 Sep 14And massively collaborative!
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swatson217 on 28 Sep 14massively fun.... You know, the intricacy of #clmooc was a surprise for me, since I had never been involved in such a nonlinear "course" - it takes getting used to, but once you do, you can't imagine it being any other way....which is why some of the PD fare I am in now seems ever so flat.
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The expression for me is simple: skin in the game. I am absolutely enamored of 'packet kid': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k3h5jcI-MFI
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Terry, I love him too. I saw this a while back and was cheering him on. He is so exactly right.
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influence of God or a god
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I am thinking of Pan here. You know...the panpipes. i have such wonderful associations with this word because of The Wind in the Willows. The very title of Grahame's book is a reference to Pan and the gods of otters and water rats and moles and badgers and toads. I read this book over and over to my children growing up. I want Chapter Seven to be read aloud to me as I die. It is titled "The Piper at the Gates of Dawn" --Pan, the source of all inspiration, speaking to use through the wind in the willows at the gates of dawn.
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I am inspired here to suggest that your blog like every loved thing or space has a genius loci, a Pan of its own living within like the little island in the middle of the weir in The Wind in the Willows. Your work is to give it room to breathe out that inspiration, to be another's wind in the willows. There really are undiscovered connections everywhere. Holy digital spaces that we believe in because others do and because we do. Inspiring, breathing in, like the zephyr at dawn. Sweet and wild and impossible to word.
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