4. Образование будущего

TwitterFacebook
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees

#Change11 Using game and technology in teaching and learning | Learner Weblog

In this video, Sue Cranmer, Principal Researcher at Futurelab and Pedagogy 3.0 Consortium Leader, explores ways for educators to foster a deeper understanding of complex scientific concepts. She discusses game development as a learning strategy, as well as opportunities to bridge the gap between technology use at home and in school. I recalled my early days of technical teacher’s training in the mid 80s, and then again in the mid 90s where the production of videos for teaching was emphasized. A teacher could opt to produce a video as a project, so that the video could be used for class teaching. There were however, many videos already produced at a professional level at the time (i.e. in the mid 80s to mid 90s) and so compared to the “amateur” videos produced, it seems the self-made videos were dwarfed by the professionally made videos. http://suifaijohnmak.wordpress.com/2011/12/03/change11-using-game-and-technology-in-teaching-and-learning/
What is my story? I wasn’t as lucky as Joe, but I know that I could make up one fairy tale story, rather than a real one. However, I have been offered voluntary redundancy once, so I understand how it feels, to lose one’s job. Educator : You feel intimated? What’s it? http://suifaijohnmak.wordpress.com/2011/12/

December | 2011 | Learner Weblog

RoxannNys / SmartPhones in the Classroom

The cellphone industry is making a BIG pitch for using smartphones in the classroom. And, of course, there are a variety of opinions out there about using and not using them. My personal opinion--Why not? They are amazing tools, not toys, and so many kids are already carrying them around on a daily basis. http://roxannnys.pbworks.com/w/page/6883461/SmartPhones%20in%20the%20Classroom
http://blogs.kqed.org/mindshift/2011/07/10-major-mobile-learning-trends-to-watch-for/

10 Major Mobile Learning Trends to Watch For | MindShift

Mobile devices in education are becoming more ubiquitous. Technology has been used in the classroom for decades now. But with the advent of cloud computing and the proliferation of smaller, more portable computers and Internet-capable devices, it’s now possible to bring the classroom into the technology instead. Mobile learning , focuses on learning through mobile devices, allowing learners to move about in a classroom or remotely learn from the location of their choice.
Today, Eventbrite, the online ticketing startup, launches its At The Door Card Reader, a credit-card swiping accessory for the iPad that enables merchants to sell tickets, merchandise, drinks, and more--just like Square. http://www.facebook.com/appletonmayer

Образование в Восточной Европе: как студенты используют современные информационные технологии

http://www.aconventional.com/2011/07/future-of-learning-technology.html

The Future of Learning & Technology

I'm inspired to compare the field of learning with my field of business process; there are intriguing parallels, although with business process there seems to be a bigger gap between the executive suite than there is on the topic of learning and education. Many people (rightly or wrongly) at least imagine themselves as involved in training, learning and education, both as consumers and also as producers. This is not so much the case with business process -- although my position is that eventually line of business and executive suite cadres will have to step up on business process. And then lastly, my justification for this lengthy comment is the strong interrelationship between learning and process management, which to me became increasingly apparent during your presentation.
Is MOOC the solution to future learning, especially online education and learning in Higher Education? Our past experience with MOOC has interesting results. There are huge potential in its use, though there are still lots of challenges as I would like to share “our views” and experiences below: There has been a few rounds of MOOC conversation and lots of unanswered questions, relating especially to Stephen’s response to David Wiley’s response on knowledge transfer. I think this depends on what sort of knowledge that we are referring to. http://suifaijohnmak.wordpress.com/2011/08/15/mooc-a-solution-to-higher-education-and-future-learning/

MOOC – A solution to Higher Education and Future Learning? | Learner Weblog

5 Big Trends for Education in 2012-13 - Forbes

http://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesmarshallcrotty/2011/11/21/5-big-trends-for-education-in-2012-13/ Are You Einstein Wise? Ever since I devoured the works of Alvin Toffler as a kid, I’ve yearned to hear what so-called “futurists” had to say about, well, the future. Of late, however, I’ve grown tired of these overhyped, overpaid prognosticators, such as Faith Popcorn , who offer more sizzle than steak, and whose signature talent seems to be in repackaging, for a white bread corporate clientele, insights that are obvious to any cutting edge entrepreneur. Heck, I could easily claim to have invented more bona fide trends than most futurists, er, “trend-spotters,” have “spotted,” including mobile publishing, the personalization of content, blogging ( Monk Magazine was nothing but one long blog), and DIY everything, but I wouldn’t be so presumptuous. The latest trend-spotter to come across my screen is Marian Salzman .
As a 25 year-old trying to uproot the education system to become more collaborative, more open, more connected, I was leery of falling into the ambivalence pit of staffroom rhetoric. I was in the minority of trying to bring the education system to its knees. Why had it remained a system unchanged for the past five centuries? Why wasn’t there a change afoot? But, alas, I was young, naïve and perhaps a little pig-headed. Fast forward many moons later, through career stops in higher education and the corporate world of learning and collaboration, I’m finally coming back to those K-12 days.

ABC – The 21st Century Learning Model | trainingwreck

http://www.danpontefract.com/?p=1192
This blog is written by a member of our expert blogging community and expresses that expert's views alone. Four hundred years ago, British philosopher Francis Bacon declared that "Knowledge is Power." And, until recently, many corporate leaders would have wholeheartedly agreed with him. http://www.fastcompany.com/1741475/moving-toward-2020-the-learning-decade

Moving Toward 2020: The Learning Decade | Fast Company

Distributed Learning – Any learning that allows instructor, students, and content to be located in different locations so that instruction and learning occur independent of time and place; often used synonymously with the term “Distance learning”. ( Source ) Previously I’ve said, Let’s take a ‘T.R.I.P. into the Future’ looking at some changes that are shifting learning in a way not possible just a few years ago.

David Truss :: Pair-a-dimes for Your Thoughts » The future of education will be open and distributed

Josh Bersin выложил в сети презентацию своего доклада на конференции HR Technology Conference (октябрь 2011) Мобильное и неформальное обучение: тренды 2012 Josh Bersin один из самых известных специалистов в сфере обучения и развития и управления талантами. Часть его текстов есть у нас в блогах, смотрите, например, в тему данных слайдов посты Скорость как ключевой элемент корпоративной системы обучения "В современной бизнес-среде из парадигмы «что теперь» мы выросли в «что дальше», требующая от L&D подразделения идти в ногу с быстро меняющимися обстоятельствами.

Мобильное и неформальное обучение: тренды 2012

What makes this definition different? If you ask a friend, “What’s a house?” chances are, they’ll point at the nearest building behind a white picket fence or your neighborhood apartment complex. If you ask the same question to some architects, they might do the same, but they also might point at a shipping container and say, “That could be a home.”

What is Social Learning? The 21st-Century Definition —Part 1 | The Social Learner

Last night, I attended a gathering of some of the smartest technology minds focusing on Education for grades K-12. I didn’t know what to expect, other than Newark Mayor Cory Booker and LinkedIn‘s Founder and Chairman Reid Hoffman being there to listen to seven companies from the ImagineK12 startup incubator in Palo Alto. In a small office within the Palo Alto aol building, teams with big hearts (and sometimes very nervously) discussed their views on the future of Education for children all over the world. I’m going to be doing a few interviews with some of the companies in the near future, which include Goalbook, educreations, and Eduvant. This is a space that I’m very passionate about.

The future of education lies in technology - The Next Web