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Eric Calvert

5 points about PLEs PLNs for PLENK10 « Dave's Educational Blog - 2 views

  • POINT 1. The PLE differs from the general usage of the LMS in that it is not course focused, but rather focuses on the learning the student is doing over the length of their learning journey. By extension it tends to allow for the student to control the way their own work is organized.
  • POINT 2 – PLEs are (to me at least) the ecologies within which PLNs operate
  • I think that this work done by Jim Groom is the most rarefied version of the PLE in Higher Education. Students are instructed to choose their own domain, find a hosting service and create their own blog space.
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  • POINT 3 PLEs need not be supported by educational institutions
  • POINT 4 Ownership(personal) and Time(network) are critical impediments to implementing PLEs and PLNs in formal education. That’s not to say it isn’t possible, just that they need to be addressed.
  • POINT 5 Putting the responsibility for reporting networked open work on students is ok as long as you give them a low and high end of the amount of work that is reasonable.
Eric Calvert

PLE Chapters from "Emerging Technologies in Distance Education" - 7 views

  • . Developing Personal Learning Networks for Open and Social LearningAlec Couros
  • 9. Personal Learning Environments Trey Martindale & Michael Dowdy
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    Two great chapters on personal learning environments and personal learning networks available as free downloads from this e-book.  (See highlights.)
Eric Calvert

AJET 26(3) Drexler (2010) - The networked student model for construction of personal le... - 1 views

  • A 2009 Horizon Report sponsored by the New Media Consortium identifies the "personal web" as "a collection of technologies that confer the ability to reorganise, configure, and manage online content rather than just view it; but part of the personal web is the underlying idea that web content can be sorted, displayed, and even built upon according to an individual's personal needs and interests" (Four to Five Years: The Personal Web section, para. 2).
  • The Networked Student Model adapts Couros' vision for teacher professional development in a format that is applicable to the K-12 student. It includes four primary categories, each with many components evident in the networked teacher version (Figure 2). Figure 2: The Networked Student These include academic social contacts, synchronous communication, information management, and really simple syndication (RSS). Social contacts include teachers, classmates, students outside of the class, and subject matter experts. Synchronous communication refers to video conferencing and instant messaging. Information management activities include locating experts, evaluating resources, accessing scholarly works, and finding other open educational resources (OER). RSS encompasses blogging, subscription readers, podcasts, wikis, social bookmarking, and other social networks. Students will not necessarily make use of every subcategory; however, this list represents the tools available to the student for constructing a personal learning environment on a specific topic of study.
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