the adoption of "curation approaches" will directly affect the way competences are taught, how textbooks are put together, how students are going to learn about a subject, and more than anything, the value that can be generated for "others" through a personal learning path.
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Inquiry-Based Learning: Developing Student-Driven Questions | Edutopia - 0 views
A veteran teacher turned coach shadows 2 students for 2 days - a sobering lesson learne... - 7 views
Free Online Thesaurus | Visual Thesaurus - 0 views
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Great for language teaching. May need previewing before using with students (see 'love' entry)
Why Curation Will Transform Education and Learning: 10 Key Reasons - 6 views
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The goal is to learn how to learn, to know where to look for something and to be able to identify which parts of all the information available are most relevant to learn or achieve a certain goal or objective.
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Content curation embodies these research, investigative and sense-making traits.
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Volatile and Decentralized: Making universities obsolete - 0 views
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But I think there are two important things that online universities bring to the table: (1) Broadening access to higher education, and (2) Leveraging technology to explore new approaches to learning.
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For this reason I think that replacing live courses with videotaped lectures is not going far enough (and may in fact be detrimental).
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Education should give everyone the opportunity to succeed, but the ultimate responsibility (and raw ability) comes down to the student.
What You (Really) Need to Know - Harvard - Belfer Center for Science and International ... - 0 views
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Yet undergraduate education changes remarkably little over time.
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Education will be more about how to process and use information and less about imparting it.
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An inevitable consequence of the knowledge explosion is that tasks will be carried out with far more collaboration.
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University? There's an app for that - Technology - Macleans.ca - 0 views
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Even more surprising: while the course content could be viewed on a computer screen or tablet, it would be designed, first and foremost, for smartphones—making the “classroom” entirely mobile and available anytime, anywhere.
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And the target audience is just as compelling: developing countries, where there are millions of individuals who want an education but can’t afford it or access it locally—and where smartphones are common.
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The first users will be in China, where demand for North American education is high—850,000 students come here annually to learn.
Life on the Screen: Visual Literacy in Education | Edutopia - 0 views
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I'd love to see this idea blown up visually.
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nstead we need to teach students how to tell a story.
Tech Crewsaders - 0 views
MPAA backs anti-piracy curriculum for elementary school students - latimes.com - 0 views
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RT @vivstar33: Hey @ndbekah how would you feel about corporations setting curriculum for learning about copyright? http://t.co/eKl7fC9mDC
Rupert Murdoch: The Steve Jobs Model for Education Reform - WSJ.com - 1 views
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Let's be clear: Technology is never going to replace teachers. What technology can do is give teachers closer, more human and more rewarding interactions with their students.
Creating a Culture of Integrity in the Classroom | Edutopia - 0 views
The Kids Open Dictionary Builder - 0 views
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The purpose of this project is to create a free, open simple dictionary for students to use. This dictionary will ultimately be published in a variety of formats and for multiple platforms.
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