Recent Comments
- Jared Chandler: There are certainly a lot of details like that to take into consideration. That is a great point to...
- Faisal: Ay caramba mi amigo:)
- Jim Groom: It was actually early 2005 when we started experimenting with WordPress at CUNY, and that was an awesome...
- Antonio Vantaggiato: Exactly… we have opened up that space. And now they’re wrapping it back on itself,...
- Adam: I’m greatly concerned. Once, there was a similar “closed web” system back during the dialup...
blogginedu
Flickr avunque
Tweet Blender
Tag Archives: elearnManifesto
Invisible Learning/Aprendizaje Invisible
Tweet UPDATE on Invisible Learning/Aprendizaje Invisible, a wonderful bilingual project headed by Cristóbal Cobo, Facultad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales en México (FLACSO-México), and John Moravec, editor of http://www.educationfutures.com. Their idea: EXplore, eXploit and eXport innovative knowledge. EXplorar, eXplotar y eXportar … Continue reading
Rock Band Academy
Tweet Image via Wikipedia The more I teach… and the more I see and use technology within education… the more I get anti-teaching. This technology business and all my active involvement with Web 2.0 and education stuff have taught me … Continue reading
Posted in education, manifesto-elearn, web-20, web-edu
Tagged education2.0, elearnManifesto, Web 2.0
Leave a comment
Viral Education 2.0
Tweet The VIR-ED project is a research project looking at how we can adopt 2.0 thinking to creatively engage people in higher education learning and research. Here’s a compelling video with a message: Viral Education 2.0
Online learning more effective than face-to-face learning
Tweet Digizen published a recent study sponsored by the US Department of Education which concludes that online learning is more effective than face to face “traditional” learning. A systematic search of the research literature from 1996 through July 2008 identified … Continue reading
Seth Godin on textbooks
Tweet Image byhttp://www.prestonlee.com/archives/67 via CrunchBase Seth on why the textbook industry deserves to die {from edu.blogs.com}. Seth Godin (author of Tribes, among others…) writes an interesting argument favoring the disappearance of textbooks. Yes, textbooks, as those used in classes, he … Continue reading










