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Carlos Magro

Half an Hour: Connectivism as Learning Theory - 2 views

  • Connectivism as Learning Theory
  • Here is their effort to prove that connectivism is a learning theory
  • "Connectivism has a direct impact on education and teaching as it works as a learning theory. Connectivism asserts that learning in the 21st century has changed because of technology, and therefore, the way in which we learn has changed, too.
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  • Not too long ago, school was a place where students memorized vocabulary and facts. They sat in desks, read from a textbook, and completed worksheets. Now, memorization is not as prevalent because students can just “Google it” if they need to know something."
  • Though this is not very accurate,
  • What is a Learning Theory
  • theories explain
  • Explaining why learning occurs has two parts:
  • They're not taxonomies, in which a domain of enquiry is split into types, steps or stages
  • Theories answer why-questions
  • They identify underlying causes, influencing factors, and in some cases, laws of nature.
  • first, describing what learning is, and second, describing how it happens
  • The question of how learning occurs is therefore the question of how connections are formed between entities in a network
  • A learning theory, therefore, describes what learning is and explains why learning occurs.
  • What is Learning?
  • According to connectivism, learning is the formation of connections in a network
  • in behaviourism, learning is the creation of a habitual response in particular circumstances
  • in instructivism, learning is the successful transfer of knowledge from one person (typically a teacher) to another person (typically a student)
  • in constructivism, learning is the creation and application of mental models or representations of the world
  • Thomas Kuhn called this the incommensurability of theories.
  • The sort of connections I refer to are between entities (or, more formally, 'nodes'). They are not (for example) conceptual connections in a concept map. A connection is not a logical relation.
  • A connection exists between two entities when a change of state in one entity can cause or result in a change of state in the second entity."
  • How Does Learning Occur?
  • They're not handbooks or best-practices manuals
  • In both cases, these networks 'learn' by automatically adjusting the set of connections between individual neurons or nodes
  • In behaviourism, learning takes place through operant conditioning, where the learner is presented with rewards and consequences
  • In instructivism, the transfer of knowledge takes place through memorization and rote. This is essentially a process of presentation and testing
  • In constructivism, there is no single theory describing how the construction of models and representations happens - the theory is essentially the proposition that, given the right circumstances, construction will occur
  • four major categories of learning theory
  • which describe, specifically and without black boxes, how connections are formed between entities in a network
  • Hebbian rules
  • the principles of quality educational design are based on the properties of networks that effectively respond to, and recognize, phenomena in the environment.
  • Back Propagation
  • Boltzmann
  • what is knowledge a connectivist will talk about the capacity of a network to recognize phenomena based on partial information, a common property of neural networks.
  • Additionally, the question of how we evaluate learning in connectivism is very different.
  • a connectivist model of evaluation involves the recognition of expertise by other participants inside the network
  • Contiguity -
  • autonomy, diversity, openness, and interactivity
  • where learning is
  • the ongoing development of a richer and richer neural tapestry
  • the essential purpose of education and teaching is not to produce some set of core knowledge in a person
  • but rather to create the conditions in which a person can become an accomplished and motivated learner in their own right
Luciano Ferrer

Who's Asking? - Alfie Kohn - 0 views

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    "It seems only fitting to explore the role of questions in education by asking questions about the process of doing so. I propose that we start with the customary way of framing this topic and then proceed to questions that are deeper and potentially more subversive of traditional schooling. 1. WHICH QUESTIONS? To begin, let's consider what we might ask our students. The least interesting questions are those with straightforward factual answers. That's why a number of writers have encouraged the use of questions described variously as "true" (Wolf, 1987), "essential" (Simon, 2002), "generative" (Perkins, 1992; Perrone, 1998), "guiding" (Traver, 1998), or "fertile" (Harpaz & Lefstein, 2000). What the best of these share is that they're open-ended. Sometimes, in fact, no definitive right answer can be found at all. And even when there is one - or at least when there is reason to prefer some responses to others - the answer isn't obvious and can't be summarized in a sentence. Why is it so hard to find a cure for cancer? Do numbers ever end? Why do people lie? Why did we invade Vietnam? Grappling with meaty questions like these (which were among those generated by a class in Plainview, NY) is a real project . . . literally. A question-based approach to teaching tends to shade into learning that is problem- (Delisle, 1997) and project-based (Kilpatrick, 1918; Blumenfeld et al., 1991; Wolk, 1998). Intellectual proficiency is strengthened as students figure out how to do justice to a rich question. As they investigate and come to understand important ideas more fully, new questions arise along with better ways of asking them, and the learning spirals upwards. Guiding students through this process is not a technique that can be stapled onto our existing pedagogy, nor is it something that teachers can be trained to master during an in-service day. What's required is a continual focus on creating a classroom that is about thinking rather
Luciano Ferrer

Mapa de la empatía. ¿Qué es? ¿Para qué sirve? - 0 views

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    "Cualquier alumno que se precie tiene unas características que podrían considerarse comunes y que son: Aspiraciones Necesidades Frustraciones Partiendo de estas tres premisas es donde el mapa de la empatía genera seis preguntas básicas con las que poder entender mejor a las personas y, por ende, a tus alumnos. Los 6 elementos básicos del mapa de la empatía. Haciendo las mejores preguntas para obtener un mayor y mejor conocimiento de tus alumnos. 1. ¿Qué piensa y siente el alumno? Hay que preocuparse y ocuparse de los que piensa y siente cada alumno. Para hacerlo es indispensable tener en cuenta los siguientes aspectos: Conocer qué mueve al alumno. Saber cuáles son sus verdaderas preocupaciones. Descubrir lo que realmente le importa y no es capaz de verbalizar. Preguntarle cuáles son sus intereses, preocupaciones y aspiraciones. 2. ¿Qué dice y hace el alumno? Es fundamental para el buen conocimiento de cualquier alumno conocer tanto lo que dice como lo que hace. Para ello se puede partir de las siguientes premisas: Observar su comportamiento en el aula. Valorar su presencia, su modo de comportarse. Tener muy en cuenta a las personas con las que habla y establece relaciones. Apreciar aquello que para el alumno es realmente importante porque es capaz de verbalizarlo. Aprender a distinguir entre lo que dice y hace y lo que en realidad piensa. 3. ¿Qué ve el alumno? Esta tercera pregunta se basa en todo lo que rodea a un alumno. En este sentido cabe insistir en: Averiguar cuál es el entorno en el que se mueve el alumno. Conocer a las personas que forman parte esencial de dicho entorno. Descubrir la problemática que puede provocar dicho entorno en el alumno. 4. ¿Qué escucha el alumno? Un alumno es lo que es en muchas ocasiones no sólo por el entorno, sino por lo que escucha en ese entorno. Por tanto, se trata de: Descubrir lo que escucha el alumno en su entorno. Establecer dif
Luciano Ferrer

Diez actividades para conocer mejor a tus alumnos - 0 views

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    "propuestas que te facilitarán acercarte a ellos, escuchar sus opiniones y sus puntos de vista, saber lo que les emociona o les preocupa. Hemos seleccionado diez actividades con las que puedes llegar a conocer mejor a tus alumnos y, al mismo tiempo, trabajar con ellos la creatividad, la expresión escrita y oral, el manejo de las nuevas tecnologías y otras habilidades.1. Escribir un autorretrato literario2. Descubrir La primera maravilla del mundo3. Documentar un día de su vida en imágenes4. Crear un póster o un mural con todo lo que les gusta5. Inmortalizar su lugar favorito6. Hablar durante un minuto de un tema que les encante7. Entrevistar a alguien especial8. Hacer una playlist de sus canciones favoritas9. Debatir sobre un tema de actualidad10. Twittear una frase que les emocione"
Luciano Ferrer

Los bancos chinos escanearán el rostro de quienes vayan a pedir préstamos par... - 1 views

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    "El reconocimiento facial se sigue expandiendo por China. Además de utilizar sistemas biométricos en el transporte público o en las gafas de la propia policía, ahora son los bancos chinos quienes están utilizando esta tecnología para mejorar la lucha contra el fraude y detectar mediante la expresión el nivel de fiabilidad de sus clientes. Ping An Technology, subsidiaria de la segunda mayor aseguradora del mundo, ha desarrollado un sistema de reconocimiento facial que promete una fiabilidad del 99,8%. Un sistema capaz de detectar minúsculas expresiones en el rostro y mediante la IA identificar posibles defraudadores. Los ingenieros de la compañía aseguran que ayudan a reducir las pérdidas de los bancos en un 60%. Unos beneficios bastante directos para los bancos pero que nos sigue generando muchas dudas respecto a la privacidad de los clientes. "
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