Indeed, although many of today’s teens are immersed in social media, that doesn’t mean "that they inherently have the knowledge or skills to make the most of their online experiences," writes Danah Boyd in her 2014 book It’s Complicated: The Secret Lives of Networked Teens.
Digital Natives, Yet Strangers to the Web - The Atlantic - 2 views
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Loewy decided that this void could be eliminated with an honest, interdisciplinary high-school curriculum for the digital age—a program that would fundamentally shift how schools address kids’ virtual experiences.
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"It is a view that reflects the fears of adults rather than the aspirations of youth."
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The Dilemmas of Maker Culture http://t.co/jdnYLtEnsQ - 1 views
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I want to consider some of the intriguing challenges and dilemmas (educational, legal, moral, and ethical) all this will increasingly pose in the years to come.
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The consensus answer was that the emphasis should be on collaboration (learning with others, working with others—both keys to much of the advancement of the maker culture), learning how to think (specific subject matter is less important, with an important exception noted below), and being able to think in a systemic way (seeing how things fit together).
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Educational Technology and Online Learning: Highlighting Text: Online Study Skill - 0 views
Becoming a Connected Educator: Building Your Personal Learning Network (PLN) - Inside T... - 0 views
Teach from Home - 0 views
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