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Category Archives: Online learning
#CERE16 chat
tweey-bird flickr photo by NomadWarMachine shared under a Creative Commons (BY-NC-SA) license This Tuesday 22nd March, at 5-6pm GMT, Steve Draper‘s Concepts and Empirical Research in Education (CERE) course is going to be holding a Tweetchat with the hashtag #CERE16, and … Continue reading
Posted in Learning, Online learning, Peer interaction, Social Media, Teaching, Technology
Tagged #CERE16, Tweetchat, Twitter
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Reading recommendations
Today Vicki and I are trying out a slow Twitter chat with questions themed around online and blended learning. A couple of questions later on today are about reading recommendations, and I thought I’d collect a few here. First blogs. … Continue reading
Scaffolding
I know that some folk dislike the term scaffolding. For example, in a recent post Sean Michael Morris explains why he didn’t attempt to scaffold #MoocMooc, and that started a healthy debate about the metaphor. [<a href=”//storify.com/NomadWarMachine/scaffolding-use-in-moocmooc-id” target=”_blank”>View the story “Scaffolding … Continue reading
Posted in #MoocMooc, Jigsaw Technique, Learning, Online learning, Teaching
Tagged cooking, dissolvable stitches, parenting, pizza, scaffolding, stabilisers, Vygotsky
4 Comments
When is an ism useful?
I responded to a tweet by Simon yesterday like this: @sensor63 @Jessifer @Bali_Maha @slamteacher I think the opposite of objectivity might be perspectivism #rhizo16 — Sarah Honeychurch (@NomadWarMachine) February 16, 2016 I did this basically to challenge the thought that … Continue reading
Where’s the pedagogy?
I love decorating my Christmas tree. Every year I buy more sparkly, shiny things and manage to cram them all onto my fairly small tree – much to N’s amazement and the cats’ delight. Some of the decorations are beautiful, … Continue reading
Posted in Online learning, Teaching, Technology
Tagged Christmas decorations, Christmas trees, course design, online learning, pedagogy
1 Comment
When the student is ready …
There’s a saying that is (apparently) falsely attributed to Buddha, which says that: teacher appears flickr photo by NomadWarMachine shared under a Creative Commons (BY-NC-SA) license I was reminded of that during the latest #MoocMooc chat when Mark said that: … Continue reading
Posted in #MoocMooc, Learning, Online learning, Teaching
Tagged Buddha, learning, scaffolding, Vygotsky
9 Comments
In defence of the VLE
It’s easy to bash the VLE (Virtual Learning Environment). I’m not going to pretend that it is a universal panacea for online or blended learning, but it is not as bad as some folk make out. I think it’s easy to forget just … Continue reading
Posted in #MoocMooc, Learning, Online learning, Teaching, Technology
Tagged #moocmooc, Moodle, online learning, VLE
3 Comments
Collaborative annotating
I’m in love with Hypothes.is, a free online annotation tool which allows you to easily highlight bits of text and comment on them, and then to share those comments publicly if you wish so that others can see them and … Continue reading
Posted in #CLMOOC, Editing, Online learning, Peer interaction, Reading, Social Media, Technology
Tagged annotating, collaborative writing, Hypothes.is
6 Comments