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Erica Davis

Helpful Hints to Help You Evaluate the Credibility of Web Resources - 0 views

  • 3. Does the author have publications in peer reviewed (scholarly and professional) publications, on the Web or in hard copy? (If an author does not have peer reviewed articles published, this does not mean that she or he does not have credible information, only that there has been no professional "test" of the author's authority on that subject.) 
    • Erica Davis
       
      Credible publishers and editors on web or hard copy
  • As in print - just because information is published does not necessarily mean it is true. If a periodical article has an ISSN number (International Standard Serial Number), it will probably have more authority.
Damian Rivlin

Larry Sanger Blog » An example of educational anti-intellectualism - 0 views

  • In other words, if you strip away the edu-speak, Wheeler is saying that students should be taught a lot less declarative knowledge. Since this is what we ordinarily mean by “knowledge,” we can put it even more simply: Wheeler is opposed to teachers imparting knowledge.
  • 1. Much of the declarative knowledge that matters, and which requires time and energy to learn, is not of the sort that can be gained by looking it up in Google.  You can read some quick analysis of the causes of the Great Depression, but you won’t really know them until you’ve studied the subject.
  • 2. Most accepted knowledge doesn’t change, even over a lifetime.  Fine, Pluto’s no longer a planet.  The others are.  99% of what we knew about the solar system 50 years ago has not been disconfirmed.  Most new knowledge adds detail; it does not render old knowledge useless.  (Besides, the professor would not be able to cite this as an example if he had not learned that Pluto was a planet; he couldn’t be an articulate, plugged-in thinker without his “useless” declarative knowledge, which he could count on other educated people sharing.)
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  • Besides, not only has declarative knowledge mostly not changed, procedural knowledge changes much faster–which is, of course, why it was not taught in schools, for a long time, apart from a few classes.  Learning the specific skills for the work world were, and largely still are, learned on the job.  So let’s see, which would have been better for me to learn back in 1985, when I was 17: all the ins and outs of WordPerfect and BASIC, or U.S. History?  There should be no question at all: what I learned about history will remain more or less the same, subject to a few corrections; skills in WordPerfect and BASIC are not longer needed.
  •  Here I hint at another argument for declarative knowledge, E.D. Hirsch’s: it provides us an absolutely essential common culture,
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    very interesting article - what do you think Ian?
Poorna piyumal

muscle-building-exercise-tips - 0 views

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    Exercise Tips for Muscle Building Most people who are trying to build muscle know that the process is a very complicated one. You have to practice proper nutrition, train correctly, refuel your body, and allow it to rest in order to build muscle.
guida alles

Usable Knowledge: Browse by education topics: Administration and management - 0 views

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    Bibliography on administration and management (Harvard School of Education). 
John Mikton

""Friend Me": The Im pacts of Technology on Human Interaction" - 1 views

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    ""Friend Me": The Im pacts of Technology on Human Interaction"
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    ""Friend Me": The Im pacts of Technology on Human Interaction"
Tom Cantu

Instructor Resources - The Hub - 0 views

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    "Home » Fundamentals of Teaching » Instructor Resources"
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