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Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Connectivism and PLN | Learner Weblog - 0 views

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    Blog by Sui Fai John Mak, 1/23/2013 wondering about differences/similarities between Connectivism and Constructionivism. Like premise of Connectivism. Excerpt "Are PLNs founded in the theory of Connectivism? Connectivism is based on the notion that learning is the result of connections of nodes in networks - as the capacity to build, construct and navigate across networks (including social and personal learning networks, and the neuronetworks)."
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Looking at Connectivism as a New Learning Theory | Online Universities - 0 views

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    Blog post by Justin Marquis, December 29, 2011 at OnlineUniversities.com. I especially like the "Knowing Where" and "Connecting without a Connection" paragraphs for explaining the new skills needed to learn--where to search (and how), and incorporating new knowledge from others into one's "previous knowledge or patterns."
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

the problem with EdX: a MOOC by any other name? | theory.cribchronicles.com - 1 views

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    #change11, blog post by Bon Stewart, May 2, 2012 And here's the rub... "The original MOOCs - the connectivist MOOCs a la Siemens & Downes, and the work of David Wiley and Alec Couros and others - have been, for the most part, about harnessing the capacity of participatory media to connect people and ideas. They've been built around lateral, distributed structures, encouraging blog posts and extensive peer-to-peer discussion formats. Even in live sessions showcasing facilitator's expertise, these ur-MOOCs have tended towards lively backchannel chats, exploring participants' knowledge and experiences and ideas. They've been, in short, actively modelled on the Internet itself. They've been experiential and user-driven. Their openness hasn't stopped at registration capacity, but extended to curricular tangents and participatory contributions and above all, to connections: they've given learners not just access to information but to networks. They've been messy, sometimes, but they have definitely not been business as usual. The problem with EdX is that, scale and cost aside, it IS essentially a traditional learning model revamped for a new business era. It puts decision-making power, agency, and the right to determine what counts as knowledge pretty much straight back into the hands of gatekeeping institutions."
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

edtechpost - PLE Diagrams - 0 views

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    EdTech wiki with index for PLE diagrams
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