Skip to main content

Home/ Wcel_Team/ Group items tagged credentials

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Nigel Robertson

Udacity Blog: Announcing nanodegrees: a new type of credential for a modern workforce - 0 views

  •  
    Credentials with clear pathways to jobs.
Nigel Robertson

Credentials | DeakinDigital - 1 views

  •  
    Not sure where these sit. Grad outcomes which are done as separate and optional courses with a certificate.
Stephen Harlow

Smashwords - The Edupunks' Guide to a DIY Credential - A book by Anya Kamenetz - 1 views

  •  
    "A first-of-its kind resource for the future of education: a comprehensive guide to learning online and charting a personalized path to an affordable credential using the latest innovative tools and organizations."
Nigel Robertson

Faculty groups consider how to respond to MOOCs | Inside Higher Ed - 1 views

  •  
    Ha, ha, ha! "Don't worry, online is inferior" "it's not education, and it's not even a reliable means for credentialing people" But is it learning?
Tracey Morgan

ideas @ infed.org - 0 views

  •  
    Links to various articles:   "The German tradition of social pedagogy has become associated with social work. This tends to obscure its educational credentials as 'education for sociality', particularly to English-language readers. Here we explore its history and current status."
Dean Stringer

Tim O'Reilly On What OpenCourseWare Can Learn From the Open Source Movement - 1 views

  •  
    This week the OCW Consortium is holding its annual meeting, celebrating 10 years of opencourseware. Are universities about credentials or research? Are they a repository of knowledge? It's important, O'Reilly argued, if you want to be innovative "to think about what job you do for your customers (for your students) and not just think about how you do that job today but why you do it."
Nigel Robertson

Digital badges hit the big time in higher ed | University Business Magazine - 0 views

  •  
    Badges have quietly become mainstream.
Nigel Robertson

It's Culture, Not Morality :: Inside Higher Ed :: Higher Education's Source for News, V... - 0 views

  • Those who want to understand the ideas in the book may want to note the title; it’s no coincidence that Blum wrote about college “culture,” and not “ethics” or “morality.” And while she did use “plagiarism” in the title, she faults colleges and professors for failing to distinguish between buying a paper to submit as your own, submitting a paper containing passages from many authors without appropriate credit, and simply failing to learn how to cite materials. Treating these violations of academic norms the same way is part of the problem, she writes
  • In terms of explaining student culture, Blum uses many of the student interviews to show how education has become to many students more an issue of credentialing and getting ahead than of any more idealistic love of learning.
1 - 8 of 8
Showing 20 items per page