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Jorge Acosta

How the world's most improved school systems keep getting better | McKinsey on Society - 0 views

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    How does a school system with poor performance become good? And how does one with good performance become excellent?
Jorge Acosta

What Americans Keep Ignoring About Finland's School Success - Anu Partanen - National -... - 0 views

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    "Everyone agrees the United States needs to improve its education system dramatically, but how? One of the hottest trends in education reform lately is looking at the stunning success of the West's reigning education superpower, Finland. Trouble is, when it comes to the lessons that Finnish schools have to offer, most of the discussion seems to be missing the point."
Jorge Acosta

Will Blackboard be disrupted? | Digitopoly - 1 views

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    "It was about 12 or 13 years ago, that we decided to design a class website template. It seemed that student materials were heading online and at Melbourne Business School we opted for a faculty-designed solution. For those days, it was pretty slick and it was the main template used for about a decade. A few years ago, wanting more features the School moved to Blackboard. And when I got to the University of Toronto there Blackboard was again. My kids' school uses Blackboard. It is everywhere and it is terrible. While it has all the features you could want and it has some integration with University systems, it is very cumbersome to use. So much so that I kept its use to a minimum for my course this semester and opted for my own WordPress hosted solution."
Antonio Salgado Leiner

E-Learning 2.0 and Learning Management Systems (LMS) « Skilful Minds - 0 views

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    interesante, mas material sobre elearning y tecnología aplicada al salón de clases
Jorge Acosta

Examining the Affects of Student Multitasking With Laptops During the Lecture | Journal... - 0 views

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    This paper examines undergraduate student use of laptop computers during a lecture-style class that includes substantial problem-solving activities and graphic-based content. The study includes both a self-reported use component collected from student surveys as well as a monitored use component collected via activity monitoring "spyware" installed on student laptops. We categorize multitasking activities into productive (course-related) versus distractive (non course-related) tasks. Quantifiable measures of software multitasking behavior are introduced to measure the frequency of student multitasking, the duration of student multitasking, and the extent to which students engage in distractive versus productive tasks.
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