[OFFICIAL] Michael Jackson Dance Tribute - STOCKHOLM

Bloggen Om Dans Un flashmob Star Wars orchestré dans une ville allemande Ah les flashmobs, il y en a désormais à toutes les sauces. Alors chez DGS lorsqu’un d’eux porte sur l’univers de Star Wars, on dit oui ! Retrouvez l’orchestre du WDR Symphony Orchestra interpréter la bande originale la plus connue du cinéma. Cette musique a certainement bercé votre enfance, vous laissant rêver à de longs voyages inter-galactiques, des combats au sabre laser et des aventures incroyables. L’orchestre du WDR Symphony Orchestra a surpris les passants de la ville de Köln en Allemagne, en interprétant la musique culte de la saga Star Wars. Un moment magique durant lequel on se laisse emporter de Tatooine à Coruscant en passant par Naboo. Et pour ceux qui voudraient voir la vidéo entière, ça se passe juste en dessous. Envie d’avoir la même chose dans votre ville ?

Creative Commons Sverige Musikande Connectivism Connectivism is a hypothesis of learning which emphasizes the role of social and cultural context. Connectivism is often associated with and proposes a perspective similar to Vygotsky's 'zone of proximal development' (ZPD), an idea later transposed into Engeström's (2001) Activity theory.[1] The relationship between work experience, learning, and knowledge, as expressed in the concept of ‘connectivity, is central to connectivism, motivating the theory's name.[2] It is somewhat similar to Bandura's Social Learning Theory that proposes that people learn through contact. The phrase "a learning theory for the digital age"[3] indicates the emphasis that connectivism gives to technology's effect on how people live, communicate and learn. Nodes and links[edit] The central aspect of connectivism is the metaphor of a network with nodes and connections.[4] In this metaphor, a node is anything that can be connected to another node such as an organization, information, data, feelings, and images.

The Virtual Choir: How We Did It – Blog – Eric Whitacre In the 48 hours since we posted the Lux Aurumque Virtual Choir video soaringleap.com has seen an extraordinary number of new visitors. (Thank you to everyone who has taken an interest and linked here, especially mashable.com and Andrew Sullivan at The Daily Dish). I thought I would take this opportunity to welcome everyone, and give a brief explanation as to how the Virtual Choir came to be. Last year a friend emailed me a link to this video, the lovely Britlin Losee singing the soprano part to Sleep, an a cappella choral work I wrote in 2000: I kind of freaked out, because it occurred to me that if 100 people all recorded their respective parts (Soprano, Alto, Tenor, and Bass) we could line them all up and create a virtual choir. I was thrilled (it actually sounded like music!) Then I offered the sheet music as a free download. When I saw the finished video for the first time I actually teared up. Lastly, I’m hoping that this is just the beginning. Woo hoo!