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Sara Wilkie

QuickThoughts - A place to think and share » Blog Archive » Discussing design... - 0 views

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    "A couple of weeks ago I had an interesting meeting with about 25 instructional designers from UBC, where we discussed design models for hybrid learning, defined as a deliberate attempt to combine the best of both face-to-face and online learning. "
Chris English

Digital Natives and the Campus of the Future - Urban Planning and Design - Ge... - 0 views

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    Architectural firm's take on campus design
Sara Wilkie

Teaching Nonfiction Reading Skills in the Science Classroom [ACTIVITY] | CTQ - 0 views

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    "teach nonfiction reading skills in my sixth grade science classroom. Each lesson is tied directly to a standard in the Common Core Literacy in History, Science and Technical Subjects curriculum -- and each lesson is designed to be used in tandem with a current event connected to the concepts that our students study. If you like the lessons, all you'll need to do is find a current event to teach them with!"
Sara Wilkie

Project-Based Learning vs. Problem-Based Learning vs. X-BL | Edutopia - 0 views

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    "At the Buck Institute for Education (BIE), we've been keeping a list of the many types of "_____- based learning" we've run across over the years: Case-based learning Challenge-based learning Community-based learning Design-based learning Game-based learning Inquiry-based learning Land-based learning Passion-based learning Place-based learning Problem-based learning Proficiency-based learning Service-based learning Studio-based learning Team-based learning Work-based learning . . . and our new fave . . . "
Sara Wilkie

kindergarten-learning-approach.pdf - 0 views

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    "All I Really Need to Know (About Creative Thinking) I Learned (By Studying How Children Learn) in Kindergarten * Mitchel Resnick MIT Media Lab Cambridge, MA 02139 USA +1 617 253 9783 mres@media.mit.edu ABSTRACT This paper argues that the "kindergarten approach to learning" - characterized by a spiraling cycle of Imagine, Create, Play, Share, Reflect, and back to Imagine - is ideally suited to the needs of the 21 st century, helping learners develop the creative-thinking skills that are critical to success and satisfaction in today's society. The paper discusses strategies for designing new technologies that encourage and support kindergarten-style learning, building on the success of traditional kindergarten materials and activities, but extending to learners of all ages, helping them continue to develop as creative thinkers. "
Chris English

http://www.grantwiggins.org/documents/UbDQuikvue1005.pdf - 0 views

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    understanding by design overview
Sara Wilkie

iTunes - Books - The iPad Is Not a PC by Jonathan Nalder - 0 views

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    "The iPad is not a PC. As obvious as that sounds, if the only computer you've ever used was mainly a box on a desk, or ran a desktop operating system with a physical keyboard attached, its only natural that the ways you attempt to use a new device will be dictated by the old paradigm. Instead of just sticking with such an approach, this book looks at the different ways that the PC and iPad have been designed to work, and then detail new ways that the iPad can be used for workflows not work. "
Sara Wilkie

Diving Into Project-based Learning: Designing the Rubric |Philip Cummings - 0 views

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    "Perhaps the most difficult aspect of project-based learning for me was figuring out how I was going to assess it. I'm sure some teachers love assessing and marking student work, but honestly, I'm uncomfortable with most grading and scoring. I appreciate feedback and I don't mind giving feedback, but I hate reducing it to a letter, number, or score. To me, it undervalues the learning."
Chris English

Lectures Didn't Work in 1350-and They Still Don't Work Today - Atlantic Mobile - 0 views

    • Chris English
       
      How effective is this title at grabbing attention?  What evidence in the text supports the claim?
  • David Thornburg
    • Chris English
       
      Learn more about David here:  http://www.tcpd.org/david-thornburg/
  • four learning models: the traditional “campfire,” or lecture-based design; the “watering hole,” or social learning; the “cave,” a place to quietly reflect; and “life”—where ideas are tested.
    • Chris English
       
      What is your initial reaction to this framework?  Do the metaphors work for you?
    • Chris English
       
      What is your initial reaction to this framework?  Do the metaphors work for you?
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • e four types of learning
    • Chris English
       
      Is this a misnomer?  Is there a significant difference between "four learning models" and "four types of learning" ?
    • Chris English
       
      Here, we finally get to the point suggested in the title.  Is this an organizational problem?
    • Chris English
       
      From a learning perspective, what if we started with the image.  What do you see?  What does this image reveal?  What is the assertion being made?  What evidence supports the assertion?
  • it’s not because of a decreased attention span—it’s because they aren’t given tasks that honor their dominant ways of learning.
    • Chris English
       
      In the neurodevelopmental framework, we call this Satisfaction Level, a function of attention. What is your reaction to the language here - the change to "dominant ways of learning"? 
    • Chris English
       
      In my work, I look at how the affordances of new technology are subsumed into old practices.  Collaborative digital technologies can radically transform pedagogy if we allow ourselves to shed traditional practices.
  • Lectures Didn't Work in 1350
Jason Friedman

Educational Leadership:Giving Students Meaningful Work:Seven Essentials for Project-Bas... - 1 views

  • A classroom filled with student posters may suggest that students have engaged in meaningful learning. But it is the process of students' learning and the depth of their cognitive engagement— rather than the resulting product—that distinguishes projects from busywork.
    • Jason Friedman
       
      I think this is a key distinction between a project and a PBL.  Making a poster is not enough.  PBL is about the process by which students arrive at that poster.
    • Matt Duncan
       
      REALLY glad the article got off its "posters = bad" horse and acknowledged just what Jason articulates here -- the process is the important thing. If it's a poster or not isn't really the issue... it's what goes into the creation of the poster, wiki, video, etc. that is most important. The way the article was structured rhetorically almost turned me off entirely, as it targeted a MEDIUM, not a METHODOLOGY.
  • A project is meaningful if it fulfills two criteria. First, students must perceive the work as personally meaningful, as a task that matters and that they want to do well. Second, a meaningful project fulfills an educational purpose. Well-designed and well-implemented project-based learning is meaningful in both ways.
    • Jason Friedman
       
      I think it is important that sutdents have a buy in.  The more invested they are - the more interested they can get in the project - the better the product they will develop.
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    This is the PBL article Chris English shared 8/21/14.
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