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Tania Hinojosa

Why Does Visualizing Data Matter? - YouTube - 0 views

  • tableausoftware Tableau helps you quickly discover patterns in your data that unveil trends and reveal unexpected insights. Join us as we tap the minds of Tableau's Director of Visual Analysis, Jock Mackinlay, and three customers to learn why one well-crafted visualization is worth more than a hundred-thousand lines of data.Featuring:+ Jock Mackinlay, Director of Visual Analysis, Tableau Software+ Dana Zuber, Vice President-Strategic Planning, Wells Fargo+ Andy Kriebel, Manager-Trade Spend Optimization, Coca-Cola Refreshments+ Lynzi Ziegenhagen, Vice President-Technology, Aspire Public SchoolsLearn more about how visual analysis can help you in these free whitepapers. http://www.tableausoftware.com/whitepapers/visual-analysis-everyonehttp://www.tableausoftware.com/learn/whitepapers/tableau-visual-guidebook Category: People & Blogs License: Standard YouTube License
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Patricia Morales

Juan Domingo Farnós @juandoming "Las universidades y las escuelas tienen los ... - 0 views

  • no sólo una mejora del aprendizaje con e-learning, si no un cambio en la preparación, costo y validación de: materiales, contenidos, herramientas…que puedan servir para buscar la excelencia en los usuarios y en su aprendizaje.
    • Patricia Morales
       
      Es una labor importante la de los maestros, enseñar técnicas de búsqueda eficiente de materiales.
  • Sin embargo muy a menudo, hay múltiples fuentes de e-learning, con material en distintos lugares web (recursos corpus abierto) que cubren el mismo tema, pero se diferencian en términos de calidad, formato y equilibrio en los costes. Es muy difícil para los estudiantes seleccionar los contenidos que mejor se adapte a sus intereses y objetivos, las características del dispositivo utilizado y red de distribución, así como su presupuesto de gastos.
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  • Los Entornos Personales de Aprendizaje (PLE, por sus siglas en Inglés de Personal Learning Environment) son sistemas que ayudan a los estudiantes a tomar el control y gestión de su propio aprendizaje. Esto incluye el apoyo a los estudiantes para fijar sus propios objetivos de aprendizaje, gestionar su aprendizaje, la gestión de los contenidos y procesos, comunicarse con otros en el proceso de aprendizaje y lograr así los objetivos de aprendizaje.
    • Patricia Morales
       
      Personal Learning Environment PLE
  • Sería muy fácil definirlo: aquellos elementos, de la clase que sean, que hagan que se produzca el aprendizaje que se pretenda, pero no por la parte del docente, sino del discente. Por tanto cualquier instrumento, cualquier herramienta, cualquier metodología... que pueda generar aprendizaje y educación, será buena. Como consecuencia deben ser todos adaptados a las características personalizadas de los usuarios de los mismos, ya que de lo contrario, ¿cómo puede tener éxito algo que no nos gusta o que no nos interesa?... Es por ello que la Educación no puede gestionarse como lo está haciendo ahora, de manera jerarquizada y obligatoria, con formatos de aprendizaje (currículum) homogéneos y estáticos, eso debe cambiar si de verdad queremos tener éxito en la nueva educación 2.0
    • Patricia Morales
       
      éxito con el recurso educativo
RODRIGO PRIEGO RAMIREZ

Moving at the Speed of Creativity - eBooks - 1 views

  • We need to play with media to become more effective communicators
  • As you learn to play with digital text, images, audio and video, you will communicate more creatively and flexibly with a wider variety of options
  • Although written primarily for educators, anyone who is interested in learning more about digital communication will learn something new from this book. As children, we learn to progressively make sense of our confusing world through play. The same dynamics apply to us as adults communicating with new and different media forms.
Kate Spilseth

Is eLearning on Tablets really Mobile Learning? [Chime in] | The m-Learning Revolution ... - 0 views

  • One of the issues I still cannot get answered is whether “elearning” on tablets should be “mlearning
  • easiest way to answer this question would be to say Yes
  • Mobile and by extension mobile learning is about a new mindset, a new attitude, is almost about unlearning everything we know, and inventing new ways of doing things and having fun along the way.
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  • Is the experience re-imagined for touch or is it just a conversion from something that was intended for the precision of the tip of the arrow of a cursor?
Pedro Aparicio

4 Ways We Can Connect With Parents - 0 views

  • Share student work.  Parents don’t go to a Christmas Concert to see the teacher; they go to see their child.  If you give them opportunities to see different work from students, they are more likely to be interested in the places you are communicating then by simply posting homework assignments.  Make opportunities for parents to look at the learning and creation that is happening in schools to make it more meaningful for them.
    • Pedro Aparicio
       
      Once you involve parents to participate in their child's learning process, they can be engaged to work collaboratively with you. Parents love to see what their kids are actually doing in the classroom. 
    • Pedro Aparicio
       
      Here you can find more ideas how to connect with parents. I try to share my students' works with parents as much as possible. And it really works.
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    Consider Parents Partners in Learning
Carolina Montes

Google Reader (1000+) - 0 views

  • Make Your Grandparents Proud
  • I saw a banner posted in the hallway of an elementary school this week that read, “Is This Your Best Work? Make Your Grandparents Proud.”
  • this school community is helping children build habits of meaningful self-reflection and consistent good effort, and teaching them to show and share pride in their learning.
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  • we might even notice a few Standards for the 21st Century Learner that fit right in. “Is this your best work” is a self-check that sounds a lot like “Assess the quality and effectiveness of the learning product” (3.4.2) and “Recognize how to focus efforts in personal learning” (4.4.3).
    • Carolina Montes
       
      Using grandparents as the figure, instead of parents who are likely the person to be contacted when there is poor behavior or work, or even when there is good news to share, reminds students that their work matters.
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    This article shows how an image and banner can change even habits on our students.
Charmaine Weatherbee

Connecting the Digital Dots: Literacy of the 21st Century (EDUCAUSE Quarterly) | EDUCAU... - 0 views

  • Literacy today depends on understanding the multiple media that make up our high-tech reality and developing the skills to use them effectively
  • the concept of literacy has assumed new meanings
  • Digital and visual literacies are the next wave of communication specialization
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  • Children learn these skills as part of their lives, like language, which they learn without realizing they are learning it.
  • ommon scenario today is a classroom filled with digitally literate students being led by linear-thinking, technologically stymied instructors
  • The greatest challenge is moving beyond the glitz and pizzazz of the flashy technology to teach true literacy in this new milieu
  • Digital literacy represents a person’s ability to perform tasks effectively in a digital environment, with “digital” meaning information represented in numeric form and primarily for use by a computer. Literacy includes the ability to read and interpret media (text, sound, images), to reproduce data and images through digital manipulation, and to evaluate and apply new knowledge gained from digital environments. According to Gilster,5 the most critical of these is the ability to make educated judgments about what we find online.Visual literacy, referred to at times as visual competencies, emerges from seeing and integrating sensory experiences. Focused on sorting and interpreting—sometimes simultaneously—visible actions and symbols, a visually literate person can communicate information in a variety of forms and appreciate the masterworks of visual communication.6 Visually literate individuals have a sense of design—the imaginative ability to create, amend, and reproduce images, digital or not, in a mutable way. Their imaginations seek to reshape the world in which we live, at times creating new realities. According to Bamford,7 “Manipulating images serve[s] to re-code culture.”
Pedro Aparicio

Information Literacy Weblog - 0 views

    • Pedro Aparicio
       
      It looks quite interesting.... to learn more about virtual learning spaces
  • The Library 2.012 virtual conference (to be held October 3 - 5, 2012) call for proposals end tomorrow, 15 September.  The conference is free and held online with events to suite different time zones. The broad theme is "the current and future state of libraries. Subject strands include physical and virtual learning spaces, evolving professional roles in today's world, organizing and creating information, changing delivery methods, user-centered access, and mobile and geo-social information environments." There are already a number of accepted proposals about information literacy. http://www.library20.com/page/2-012-conference Photo by Sheila Webber: washing on the line in what seems like it was the last of summer, a few days ago
Kate Spilseth

How Computerized Tutors Are Learning to Teach Humans - NYTimes.com - 0 views

  • Human teachers and tutors are susceptible to what cognitive scientists call the “expert blind spot” — once we’ve mastered a body of knowledge, it’s hard to imagine what novices don’t know — but computers have no such mental block.
  • A computer never gets impatient or annoyed. But it never gets excited or enthusiastic either.
  • SSISTments and other computerized tutoring systems have focused primarily on math, a subject suited to computers’ binary language.
Pedro Aparicio

Leading the Learning Revolution | - 0 views

    • Pedro Aparicio
       
      The scholarship of teaching must be influenced and shaped by digital environment. This slideshare is very interesting  for school  librarians.
    • Pedro Aparicio
       
      Great presentation to explain the new learning revolution
Ale Reyes

Kid Power: How Technology is Changing the Learning Experience | EdTech Magazine - 0 views

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    Real learning experience that can help the community.
Mariana Perez Galan

Life on the Screen: Visual Literacy in Education | Edutopia - 1 views

  • We need to look at the whole world of communication in a more complete way. We need to take art and music out of "the arts class" and put it into the English class. For instance, the various forms of communication form a circle. On one end of this circle is math, the least emotional of all forms of communication. It's very strict and very concise, and has a very precise way of explaining something. Then you start moving around the circle, and you get to the other end, where we have music, which primarily appeals to your emotions, not to your intellect. So, in this great circle of communication, you go from the emotional end of music and painting and art -- the visual forms of communication -- to the written communication and spoken communication. Finally, you end up at math, which is the most precise. It forms a beautiful circle of communication. But it's all part of the same circle. All these forms of communication are extremely important, and they should be treated that way. Unfortunately, we've moved away from teaching the emotional forms of communication. But if you want to get along in this world, you need to have a heightened sense of emotional intelligence, which is the equal of your intellectual intelligence. One of my concerns is that we're advancing intellectually very fast, but we're not advancing emotionally as quickly.
    • Pedro Aparicio
       
      As educators we need to have visual, written and spoken forms of communication in our classrooms. It is vital to work on emotional intelligence to find out about how our kids are feeling at the moment.
  • hey need to understand a new language of expression
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  • Our system of education is locked in a time capsule.
  • we also need to understand the importance of graphics, music, and cinema
  • What do students need to be learning that they're not
  • They need to understand a new language of expression. The way we are educating is based on nineteenth-century ideas and methods. Here we are, entering the twenty-first century, and you look at our schools and ask, 'Why are we doing things in this ancient way?' Our system of education is locked in a time capsule. You want to say to the people in charge, 'You're not using today's tools! Wake up!'
  • ut there are rules for telling a story visually that are just as important as grammatical rules or math terms, and you can test people on them as well. There is grammar in film, there is grammar in graphics, there is grammar in music, just like there are rules in math that can be taught. For instance, what emotion does the color red convey? What about blue? What does a straight line mean? How about a diagonal line?
  • Knowing these things is as important as knowing what a verb and a subject are, what a period and an exclamation point mean.
  • How do we bring these lessons into the classroom? We need to look at the
  • whole world of communication in a more complete way. We need to take art and music out of "the arts class" and put it into the English class.
  • We must accept the fact that learning how to communicate with graphics, with music, with cinema, is just as important as communicating with words. Understanding these rules is as important as learning how to make a sentence work.
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    Talks about the importance of the language of images  and visual references.
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    George Lucas advocating for visual literacy!  This is a man who knows how important it is to be sucessfull in this area! 
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    We need to keep up with constant change, technology, methods, discoveries, We need to teach our children how everything that surrounds them is a powerful tool for them to comprehend the world.
Jennifer Martinez

Learning With Technology | Center for Media Literacy - 0 views

  • Does technology have a positive impact on teaching and learning?
  • Overall we found strong evidence that educational technology complements what a great teacher does naturally.
  • t also broadens the student experience by taking them pl
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  • It extends their reach.
  • able to go,
Sarah Rachel

The Importance Behind Concept Learning | Thinkspiration™ The Inspiration® Sof... - 0 views

  • But in reality, concepts and facts require different approaches and different learning strategies.
  • Concept maps can be read as sentences starting from the main idea and working out along the sub-paths.
  • Concept mapping serves several purposes, helping students: -Brainstorm and generate new ideas -Discover new concepts and label propositions that connect them -More clearly communicate ideas, thoughts and information -Integrate new concepts with older concepts
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    Importance of concept-mapping
Pedro Aparicio

BBC News - Go Figure: How do you make statistics relevant to individuals? - 0 views

    • Pedro Aparicio
       
      Schools is not the only place where students can learn about visual literacy. Today, students can learn about this topic while watching TV, reading a magazine, or simply in their ride home.
  • Jack Shulze of Berg says the map exploits today's higher levels of visual literacy from games, television and comics. Part of his purpose, he says, was "an exploration into way-finding devices." He writes about his influences here. It's a great image. To me it's also a great metaphor for one of statistics' all-time headaches: how to make aggregate data that describes whole populations, their lives, chances and risks, feel real and relevant to everyone's sense of "me, here, now".
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