The updated monster list of 111 online learning resources — from Bloomfire.com by Nehemiah Chu

Categories include:

  • Instructional design
  • eLearning
  • Learning strategy
  • Tool talk
  • Industry news
  • Inspiration
  • Educational musings
  • Knowlege management

Next Generation Learning — from The Great Ideas Conference
Excerpt:

Learning is undergoing drastic changes. Access to technology has allowed us to engage in a range of new media activities including blogging, co-creation, gaming, instant messaging, podcasting, social networking, social sharing and video creation. These new forms of media allow us to communicate and collaborate in new ways.

Next Generation Learning at Great Ideas 2011 will look at what the research says in terms of how people learn differently with the use of these new forms of media and how to successfully apply and implement the research in your association. No other time in history has there been this type of convergence for associations providing learning and education. It will also be a learning lab that models unique, innovative education formats including hands-on interactive activities to live-streaming to facilitated Peer2Peer Roundtables. Come experience the content and see new ways to involve others in learning.

Per Kara Sevensma from the Education Department at Calvin College:

I believe I would recommend this blog for practitioners, but with a caution.  The opinions shared here are an excellent entry point for thinking about technology through the “lens.”  I think serious questions must be raised though about how to identify, assess, implement, and evaluate whether these technologies meet students’ needs.  The conversations about how to then examine the highlighted resources in light of important contextual factors at their placement are limited.  What I love about the blog though is that it opens up the first door (in my opinion) which is becoming aware of what resources are “out there.”  As you know, this can be one of many challenging hurdles teachers face when thinking about implementing technology.

Tagged with:  

Announcing the 2010 Edublog Awards Winners! — from edublogawards.com by Ronnie Burt

Tagged with:  

The State of the Blogosphere 2010

The State of the Blogosphere 2010 — from FastCompany.com by Brian Solis

Tagged with:  

The Monster List of 99 Online Learning Resources — from Bloomfire by Nehemiah Chu

From DSC:
Nice work here Nehemiah — a very solid collection of resources.

Tagged with:  
Tagged with:  

Best blogging tools for a beginner — FastCompany.com by Gina Trapani

Which has a great link to:

Best Blogging Tools For Beginners - November 2010

Tagged with:  

These 12 unique blogs are written by professors — from theelearningcoach.com

Fortunately for us, blogging is an excellent channel professors can leverage without going through the rigors of formal publishing. So if you’d like to see what professors of instructional design/technology, education, media and business technology are writing about, here are some you’re bound to find interesting. And for multilingual readers, there’s a bonus Spanish eLearning blog at the end.

Tagged with:  

Top 100 Tools for Learning 2010: Final list, presentation and more — from Jane Knight

Yesterday I finalised the Top 100 Tools for Learning 2010 list.  Many thanks to the 545 people who shared their Top 10 Tools for Learning and contributed to the building of the list.   Although this list is available online, I also created this presentation which provides the information as a slideset – embedded below.

My Photo

Jane Hart, a Social Business Consultant, and founder
of the Centre for Learning & Performance Technologies.

Learn IT in 5

Principals Learn Through Social Media

A Web 2.0 class: Students learn 21st century skills, collaboration, and digital citizenship — from Edutopia.org by Andrew Marcinek

Students in Van Meter, Iowa, Burlington, Massachusetts, and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania are experiencing education in a new room. Yes, they still go to class in a building, with walls, doors, and windows, but there is something different about these three classrooms. They are all connected. The classroom is flat.

The Virtual Classroom
The class is designed to teach Web 2.0 skills, digital citizenship, personal network building, and social media responsibility and practice. The students in all three of these classes have never met in person; however, they have all connected via Skype and their class blogs. They have also had many professionals come and speak to them via Skype. This type of learning is limitless and allows students to broaden their scope of the world. “Since I have started using Skype and blogging,” notes Jessie Hasenwinkel, junior at Van Meter High School, “I have been able to virtually meet the people that can help me get the answers I need for what I am searching for in school and one day, in my career.”

Each week students write a blog post on topics such as defining a personal learning network, using Skype in the classroom, and how to promote blog traffic. Students subscribe to each other’s blogs using Google Reader and leave comments for each other. Some students in these three high schools have made great connections and found common interests. They are expanding their learning opportunities and through the efforts of the teachers and principals, engaging with vast community of learners.

Top 100 education advice blogs

Tagged with:  
© 2024 | Daniel Christian