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Blair Peterson

Global Competence: The Knowledge and Skills Our Students Need | Asia Society - 0 views

  • Missing in this formula for a world-class education is an urgent call for schools to produce students that actually know something about the world--its cultures, languages and how its economic, environmental and social systems work. 
  • Global competence starts by being aware, curious, and interested in learning about the world and how it works. 
  • Globally competent students recognize that they have a particular perspective, and that others may or may not share it. 
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  • Globally competent students understand that audiences differ on the basis of culture, geography, faith, ideology, wealth, and other factors and that they may perceive different meanings from the same information. 
  • What skills and knowledge will it take to go from learning about the world to making a difference in the world?
  • Globally competent students see themselves as players, not bystanders. 
  • Global competence requires that the capacities described above be both applied within academic disciplines and contextualized within each discipline's methods of inquiry and production of knowledge.
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    The focus of this article is not technology. It's on global competence. 
Blair Peterson

technology4kids [licensed for non-commercial use only] / globalprojects - 0 views

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    Wiki with ideas for global projects and tools to enhance the global projects.
Blair Peterson

2010 Global Education Conference - Home - 0 views

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    2010 Global Education Conference - Great resources.
smenegh Meneghini

TeachUNICEF - - 0 views

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    TeachUNICEF is a portfolio of free global education resources. Resources cover grades PK-12, are interdisciplinary (social studies, science, math, English/language arts, foreign/world languages), and align with standards. The lesson plans, stories, and multimedia cover topics ranging from the Millennium Development Goals to Water and Sanitation
Blair Peterson

one world one company 20 min - YouTube - 0 views

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    If you only watch the first story in the first two minutes this is worth it. I think that the rest is good as well. Fredrik wrote the Ideas Book which is excellent. He tried to get him for Innovate but he was too expensive.
Blair Peterson

A Bill of Rights and Principles for Learning in the Digital Age | EdSurge News - 2 views

  • We are aware of how much we don't know: that we have yet to explore the full pedagogical potential of learning online, of how it can change the ways we teach, the ways we learn, and the ways we connect.  
  • As we begin to experiment with how novel technologies might change learning and teaching, powerful forces threaten to neuter or constrain technology, propping up outdated educational practices rather than unfolding transformative ones.
  • All too often, during such wrenching transitions, the voice of the learner gets muffled.
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  • Learners within a global, digital commons have the right to work, network, and contribute to knowledge in public; to share their ideas and their learning in visible and connected ways if they so choose.
  • The best courses will be global in design and contribution, offering multiple and multinational perspectives.  
  • The best online learning programs will not simply mirror existing forms of university teaching but offer students a range of flexible learning opportunities that take advantage of new digital tools and pedagogies to widen these traditional horizons, thereby better addressing 21st-century learner interests, styles and lifelong learning needs.  
  • Both technical and pedagogical innovation should be hallmarks of the best learning environments.
  • Open online education should inspire the unexpected, experimentation, and questioning--in other words, encourage play.
Blair Peterson

A Look at TEACHING 2030 - YouTube - 0 views

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    Teacher solutions 2030 team. 5 things teachers must know how to do. 1. Teach the Google Learner 2. Work with a more diverse student body. 3. Prepare students to work in a global society. 4. Help students to monitor their own learning. 5. Connect teaching to a broader structure of community needs.  
Blair Peterson

200 Young Leaders Under 30 Meet in Lisbon to Plot the Future | Sandbox - 0 views

  • Over three days, Sandboxers from across the globe turned the city of Lisbon into a melting pot of the most innovative thinking, fresh ideas, and energy of a new generation of global leaders.
  • The key insights from these discussions will be published in the Sandbox Playbook, which we hope will inspire other innovators around the globe on how to maximize their positive impact”, s
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    While this organization is for 20+ kids, what do we do to provide our students with exposure to these ideas?
Blair Peterson

YouTube - The Internet of Things - 0 views

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    Video from IBM Social Media. Discussion of a "global data field". 
Shabbi Luthra

8 Ways Technology Is Improving Education - 1 views

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    Highlights 8 technologies that are redefining education - simulation/models, global learning, virtual manipulatives, probes & sensors, more efficient assessment, digital storytelling, ebooks, games
Shabbi Luthra

Fujitsu Announces Winners of Design Award 2011 : Fujitsu Global - 0 views

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    Neat!
Blair Peterson

AALF Articles - Re-Thinking Every Assumption - 0 views

  • course modules focused on developing students' understanding of big ideas and global concepts,
  • have a daily learning practice that involves myriad social media platforms, a whole range of devices and connectivities, lots of interest in learning about new platforms and means of expression, and an intense inclination to be a learner around technology.
  • instructors who
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  • myriad ways in which technology allows students to connect with other students, field experts, and other teachers around the world,
  • learning is deeply pleasurable, if not always fun (doing hard things is not always fun, but worth it)
  • that students are good at deciding for themselves what kinds of remediation they may need and how best to get it (in consultation with an advisor or other students)
  • assumption that everyone has a stake in their own learning, that
  • to prepare for the New York State Regents exam, students do all the memorization and content-cramming with teacher-created, web-based products so that instructional time does not have to be spent on this
  • strategically using online course learning and other web-based experiences as foundational content, students at the iSchool this past year worked with the designers of the National September 11th Memorial and Museum to get a more global perspective on the ways teens think about the events leading up to 9-11, interviewing kids in Pakistan and Australia about terrorism and victimization; designed a website to develop environmental awareness on the pros and cons of fracking called, thinkbeforeyoufrack; and created cultural ethnographic films about being sixteen all around the world, probing concepts like dating, what being in a relationship means, what you eat says about you culturally and socially.
  • Many of the conventional school environments I'm in are distinctly flat, arid, uninteresting places, physically and intellectually. Bulletin boards that could date from my own elementary school line classroom walls, with publisher's slogans about trying harder or doing your best. Adults choose what goes on the walls , and the aesthetics of learning spaces seem almost deliberately ignored.
  • What can we learn about these new "entrepreneurial" learning environments, where technology is central but not at the center? The medium that extends, defines, and mediates learning, but is not the thing? Collaboration is at the center, we are still learning how to do this, making "little bets" on changes in school culture which allow us to fail early and adapt, is part of establishing these transformative learning cultures
  • "It's not about the technology, it's about rethinking how learning happens."
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    If you wanted to rethink every assumption about conventional high school--with multi-media technology at the center, combined with an intense conviction about adolescents ' desire to do meaningful and important work--what would it look like? "This is the NYC iSchool
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