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Syed Amjad Ali

Why E-Learning - A simple analysis - 0 views

www.elearningserv.com/...y-e-learning-a-simple-analysis

learning education

shared by Syed Amjad Ali on 10 Oct 14 - No Cached
  • Syed Amjad Ali on 10 Oct 14
     
    E-Learning industry is witnessing tremendous growth in terms of revenue and application. It has become a synonym for many of the learning requirements in corporates, academics and government institutions. To provide most suitable learning solutions, industry experts exploring and inventing creative methods and approaches such as Custom Learning Solutions, Rapid Learning Solutions, Gamifications, Instructor Led Training programs and blend of these methods and approaches.
Syed Amjad Ali

E-Learning and Blended Learning - 0 views

www.elearningserv.com/...-learning-and-blended-learning

connectedlearning learning education

shared by Syed Amjad Ali on 17 Oct 14 - No Cached
  • Syed Amjad Ali on 17 Oct 14
     
    It is difficult to find one simple solutions for a complex issues. The expectations with regards to performance at work place or at home are complex; we need a blend of various learning solutions to resolve these complex issues. In such a scenario, Blended learning offers a greater chance of success.
Terry Elliott

Doc Horse Tales: Why write? Because you love to. - 0 views

dochorsetales.blogspot.com/...write-because-you-love-to.html

doc horse tales

shared by Terry Elliott on 03 Aug 13 - No Cached
  • Because you love to.
    • Sheri Edwards
      Sheri Edwards on 03 Aug 13
       
      We write more now -- on paper and digitally -- because we can. 
  • Humans “write” because it is our distinctive character
    • Sheri Edwards
      Sheri Edwards on 03 Aug 13
       
      How old is our writing?
    • Terry Elliott
      Terry Elliott on 04 Aug 13
       
      5000 years?
  • “writing,” consider expanding the field of composition.
  • ...5 more annotations...
  • mode, media, audience, purpose, and situation
    • Sheri Edwards
      Sheri Edwards on 03 Aug 13
       
      I'm thinking of shared purpose here in connected learning - working in teams to create, revise, and share in  collaboration that ripples onward to others to remix. Is this notion of, "what will someone else do with this" an incentive to quantity? quality? community?
  • Let writing go to edge of consciousness. 
    • Sheri Edwards
      Sheri Edwards on 03 Aug 13
       
      The edge - this could take time though, with writers struggling to think they can write. But finding the one gem in the work is important to build the confidence needed to become so is important.
  • write until we find this for ourselves, how can we expect it in our classroom?
    • Sheri Edwards
      Sheri Edwards on 03 Aug 13
       
      As Terry Elliot says: https://vine.co/v/hbu6EJ3Vbe5
  • enthusiasm motivates
    • Sheri Edwards
      Sheri Edwards on 03 Aug 13
       
      At least, do this for the kids. Those students who love to write may teach the teacher. :)
  • Can’t find time?  No easy solution here, but try buying yourself out
    • Sheri Edwards
      Sheri Edwards on 03 Aug 13
       
      I laughed. I do this. Someone else takes care of the yard. :) Now I love gardening, but don't garden. My garden is of words blossoming into ideas and images and inspiration.
Sheri Edwards

Beyond Rigor - Hybrid Pedagogy - 0 views

www.hybridpedagogy.com/...beyond-rigor

hybrid pedagogy rigor connectedlearning participation openly-networked interest-powered peer-supported social

shared by Sheri Edwards on 23 Jun 14 - No Cached
  • What is rigorous, then, is not process but our curious examination of the (unforeseen, unexpected) results and their effectiveness.
  • Engaged: Meaningful work
  • Dynamic
  • ...14 more annotations...
  • Curious: A rigorous curiosity underpins the most fruitful work scholars do.
  • Better that we model our passion to know something thoroughly than to merely transmit content or knowledge.
  • a series of iterative experiments.
  • a resolution to the inquiry
  • Derivative
  • Critical: We can’t be afraid to critique our own circumstances, our own context.
  • attentive and alive, responsive
  • Cormier suggests rhizomatic education — constructing and negotiating community knowledge through a series of interdependent nodes — as a pedagogical solution within quickly changing fields of information. In other words, by connecting to each other, no matter our expertise or station, knowledge grows.
  • We may provide the content, but this is no different today than scattering LEGOs on a table: what happens next is not up to us
  • from a traditional model of schooling to one more compatible with the realities of the digital landscape. Experimentation, inquiry, and play are both the research tools we must use to create online and hybrid classrooms, and also the methodologies best employed within those classrooms.
  • Testing and canonical content are less vital to the new media landscape than interactivity, play, and relevant application.
  • that students “show up,” be curious, collaborate, and contribute.
  • The digital has reminded us that learning happens unexpectedly, and so should our approach to learning be unexpectant. We must return play to education, to pedagogy, and to all scholarly practice.
  • Field Notes for 21st Century Literacies: This book was produced by graduate students in a course with Cathy N. Davidson. The text of the work is itself rigorous, but what we find most intensely rigorous is the way the reader is brought into the book’s ongoing creation through simultaneous publishing on communal platforms like Rap Genius, HASTAC, GitHub, and Google Docs.
Åke Nygren

Webmaker Training: Teach the Web | Building | Concepts - 0 views

training.webmakerprototypes.org/...concepts

connectedlearning building

shared by Åke Nygren on 07 Jul 14 - No Cached
  • Building on the Web
  • Open Educational Resources (OER)
  • The Web is a massive, shifting repository of human knowledge. We should empower learners to engage this ecosystem and make the Web they want to use. Mozilla developed the Web Literacy Map to help you do just that.
  • ...14 more annotations...
  • The Design Process
  • authentic assessments
  • experiential learning
  • In "Design Challenges" learners select a problem, conduct research with users, prototype a solution, give and receive feedback, and iterate to produce a final project.
  • Feedback is the glue of the Web
  • Constructive Criticism
  • Feedback is the basis for open source culture
  • Giving constructive criticism (and receiving it) is something that takes practice. We adhere to “if you can't say something nice, don't say nothing at all” because we don't believe that our opinions are necessary. We forget that criticism doesn't have to lead to complete redesign or reformulation.
  • delivering feedback
  • We also tend to spend time focusing on our own things, rather than looking at other people's ideas and thinking about making them better.
  • We ask for feedback and expect to get some, but we rarely give our feedback freely – we wait until our specific feedback is requested or until the work directly affects our own. We all know how fantastic it is to get good, constructive feedback on something we're working on. What if we all took more time to give feedback like that to others? What would happen?
  • the Web is, by its nature, collaborative
  • the power of the open Web comes from our ability to share. In the learning experiences we design, when we create spaces to share our work with each other, we model the way the Web works. These complex social spaces encourage freedom of expression and honesty.
  • Collaboration builds empathy
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