Skip to main content

Home/ Grupo Innovaciones en e-learning/ Contents contributed and discussions participated by Carlos Castaño

Contents contributed and discussions participated by Carlos Castaño

Carlos Castaño

Tony Bates » Some critical reflections on MOOCs - 1 views

  •  
    Empieza a tomar cuerpo este tema. Recomiendo seguirlo con atención.
Carlos Castaño

Half an Hour: E-Learning Generations - 1 views

  •  
    Más sobre generaciones de e-learning
Carlos Castaño

Half an Hour: What a MOOC Does - #Change11 - 1 views

  •  
    lectura obligada
Carlos Castaño

Zaryn Dentzel: "Lo que menos me importa es la web" | Tecnología | EL PAÍS - 1 views

  •  
    Sobre las complejas relaciones entre la web y los móvil. Cómo no acordarse de Anderson y Wolf "The web is dead" (http://www.wired.com/magazine/2010/08/ff_webrip/all/1)
Carlos Castaño

¿Por qué nos parecen caros los libros electrónicos? - 0 views

  •  
    Quizá la ficción, si quiere encontrar a un público dispuesto a pagar por ella, esté condenada a que su precio se encuentre por debajo de los 10 euros, o incluso entre uno y tres euros para los bestsellers
Carlos Castaño

Booktype: Write, Print & Publish Digital Books - 0 views

  •  
    Using powerful, yet simple to use tools, Booktype makes it easy for almost anyone to start their very own e-book. Features Free and open-source. Set ISBN number, web-friendly CSS template, or crispy rendered fonts and illustrations right from inside the software. Export to popular online e-book stores. Similar tools: Booktango, Moglue, Pandamian, WEbook, Moglue and ePubBud.
Carlos Castaño

What Forty Years of Research Says About the Impact of Technology on Learning - 1 views

  •  
    Interesante metaanálisis de investigación acerca del impacto de la tecnología en el aprendizaje
Carlos Castaño

New technologies for e-learning in 2012 (and a little beyond) - 3 views

  •  
    Siempre es conveniente seguir a Tony Bates. Atención a las referencias
Carlos Castaño

Gonick essay predicting higher ed IT developments in 2012 | Inside Higher Ed - 0 views

  •  
    the 2012 top 10 IT trends impacting the future of higher education
Carlos Castaño

Search Results trends - 0 views

  •  
    Siempre es interesante seguir a Tony Bates. Atención a sus notas
Carlos Castaño

e-learning outlook for 2012: will it be a rough ride? - 0 views

  •  
    Tendencias y probabilidades de éxito de las mismas
Carlos Castaño

Derechos de autor en las aulas virtuales · pompilo - 0 views

  •  
    interesante, un tema a seguir
Carlos Castaño

Donald Clark Plan B: 21st Century Skills are so last century! - 0 views

  •  
    Buena idea preguntar a los propios alumnos
Carlos Castaño

"Innovation Impacts of Using Social Bookmarking Systems" by Peter H. Gray, Salvatore Pa... - 0 views

  •  
    Abstract Many organizational innovations can be explained by the movement of ideas and information from one social context to another, "from where they are known to where they are not" (Hargadon 2002, p. 41). A relatively new technology, social bookmarking, is increasingly being used in many organizations (McAfee 2006), and may enhance employee innovativeness by providing a new, socially mediated channel for discovering information. Users of such systems create publicly viewable lists of bookmarks (each being a hyperlink to an information resource) and often assign searchable keywords ("tags") to these bookmarks. We explore two different perspectives on how accessing others' bookmarks could enhance how innovative an individual is at work. First, we develop two hypotheses around the idea that quantity may be a proxy for diversity, following a well established literature that holds that the more information obtained and the larger the number of sources consulted, the higher the likelihood an individual will come across novel ideas. Next, we offer two hypotheses adapted from social network research that argue that the shape of the network of connections that is created when individuals access each others' bookmarks can reflect information novelty, and that individuals whose networks bridge more structural holes and have greater effective reach are likely to be more innovative. An analysis of bookmarking system use in a global professional services firm provides strong support for the social diversity of information sources as a predictor of employee innovativeness, but no support that the number of bookmarks accessed matters. By extending the social networks literature to theorize the functionalities offered by social bookmarking systems, this research establishes structural holes theory as a valuable lens through which social technologies may be understood.Recommended CitationGray, Peter H.; Parise, Salvatore; and Iyer, Bala. 2011. "Innovation Impacts of Using Social
Carlos Castaño

» Top Tools 2011 C4LPT - 2 views

  •  
    La lista de 2011. Impresindible. Atención también a la nueva serie: Best of Breed 2011
Carlos Castaño

IEEE Xplore - Pedagogy and Processes for a Computer Programming Outreach Workshop&#x201... - 0 views

  •  
    This paper describes a model for computer programming outreach workshops aimed at second-level students (ages 15-16). Participants engage in a series of programming activities based on the Scratch visual programming language, and a very strong group-based pedagogy is followed. Participants are not required to have any prior programming experience. An empirical evaluation was undertaken to evaluate to what extent the model was successful in: (1) giving the participants a deeper understanding of what studying a computing degree and working in the computing profession entails; and (2) increasing their interest in pursuing a third-level qualification in a computer-related area.
« First ‹ Previous 61 - 80 of 108 Next › Last »
Showing 20 items per page