Group items tagged

Stephen Downes slides on the OERs in Moocs and the design principles of a cMooc.

Slides from Phil Race presentation at Waikato on Streamlining Assessment.

Lots and lots of short slides or vids on doing things with Google tools.

Useful set of slides on the benefit of clickers.

George Siemens slides on changes in ICT and education.

Being released here mid Feb 2011 by AVCC.  Main new features are - cross-browser support; better Mac features; viewer can 'rewind'  live slides.

A free online course on Python - written by a UMich professor and released as CC remix. Includes slides and lecture audio and or video from last time he taught this course on campus.

Presentation introducing faculty to Athabasca University's social networking system (based on elgg?). I particularly like slide 10 showing a fourth integrative pedagogy.

Landing is an Elgg install (currently v1.7.7). Brighton University also have (had?) an elgg install, open for staff and students to create whatever communities they wanted. Noticed that New Zealand Ministry of Education is also an Elgg user (according to Elgg site)

Mahara conference in the UK. Includes presentation slides with audio feed.

Slides on things the OU has done to mobilise web and VLE - based around student input. See graph slide 5 on changes in mobile web access.

Doug Belshaw posts about "Attendance" and what that means at University. Some good slides to accompany on using digital media to improve L&T. "Embracing OERs, mobile learning and digital literacies looks to me like the mark of a forward-thinking learning organization."

I like the way he brings in Hattie's research--great minds think alike ;-)

Slides on the new Moodle file structure as it relates to course files

Keynote presentation delivered to Instituto Cervantes, Providence, Rhode Island.Social network technologies are reforming the way we communicate with each other inside and outside our learning environments. In this presentation, Stephen Downes offers an inside look at these technologies, how they work, what they can do, and where they will likely lead the future of learning online. Downes will first outline some well-known technologies such as YouTube, Facebook and Twitter, describing how they are used and outlining how they manage online communication in general. [Slides] [Audio]

Short slide set on badges initiative in UK.

Slides with an overview of the Jisc Digital Literacies programme.

Audrey Watters slides and text of her keynote at Cetis14 on the history of edtech.

Neat site for making gifs from a SlideShare URL