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A Diagram Of 21st Century Pedagogy -

A Diagram Of 21st Century Pedagogy -
The modern learner has to sift through a lot of information. That means higher level thinking skills like analysis and evaluation are necessary just to reduce all the noise and establish the credibility of information. There is also the matter of utility. Evaluating information depends as much on context and circumstance as it does the nature of the data itself. Context matters, and the diagram from edorigami below captures this, though not from the perspective of the student and content knowledge, but the teacher and various pedagogical components themselves, including Higher-Order Thinking Skills, Peer Collaboration, and Media Fluency. (See also our framework on the 6 channels of 21st century Learning.) Overall the diagram offers a nice framework for the concept not of 21st century learning, but 21st century pedagogy by focusing on several core components of modern learning: metacognition (reflection), critical thinking, technology, and problem and project-based learning.

Top 100 Influential Education Blogs | Onalytica Blog UPDATE: You can see an updated list here. Over the last 5 years there was a sharp increase in the number of education blogs in various areas such as art education, technology, creative writing, mathematics, or drama, from primary school level to lifelong learning approaches. Despite this surge in education blogs, there haven't been many attempts at classifying the blogs according to their authority. The Influence Index we compute at Onalytica shares the same idea with the impact factor that nowadays all academic journals publish on their cover. Our influence measuring methodology is based on the Input/Output model developed by the Nobel Prize winner Wassily Leontief. The model takes into account all references and citations between the blogs. The Onalytica Influence Index is the impact factor of a blog, or how much that blog matters. Popularity represents how popular or well-known the blog is among other education blogs.

Using the E-Portfolio to Validate Student Learning February 12, 2013 By: Ken Scott, EdD in Instructional Design, Teaching with Technology Too often our students consider their work in the classroom as required assignments—not work that has anything to do with what they will be doing in the real world. I see the need for students to understand that the work they do has value-added merit as part of their overall repertoire of academic preparation and social contributions. For example, when I begin the e-portfolio class, I ask students to compile a list of items they would want to use as samples of actual work accomplishments: community service participation, papers written, projects developed, presentations, poster sessions, conferences attended, professional development, and the like. In our media-hyped, socially networked, information-at-your-smart-phone-apps world, why have we in higher education not capitalized on this process? Recently, I attended an Oracle workshop at a neighboring university. Dr.

Ausbildung: Wertschätzung und Selbstverwirklichung ist wichtiger als das Einkommen | Karriere Ausbildung : Auszubildende wollen ernst genommen werden Seite 2/2: Früher ging es bei Jugendlichen eher um hohes Einkommen und Karriere. Heute scheint ihnen Spaß, Selbstverwirklichung, Wertschätzung und Abwechslung wichtiger. Die zukünftigen Azubis betrachten ihre Ausbildungszeit als Investition in die Zukunft, für die sie gut und umfassend qualifiziert sein wollen. Für Volker Linde, Bildungschef der niedersächsischen Kammern, belegen die Befragungen seine Vermutungen. Unternehmenskultur für Jugendliche erfahrbar machen Für Hotelier Kristian Kamp vom Strandhotel Duhnen in Cuxhaven liegen die Schlussfolgerungen auf der Hand: "Für mich als Unternehmer bedeutet das: Will ich gute Nachwuchskräfte haben, muss ich einen Weg finden, unsere Unternehmenskultur für die Jugendlichen erfahrbar zu machen." Wie es im Betrieb zugeht, wie rau oder freundlich der Umgangston ist, erfahren Schüler im betrieblichen Praktikum, beim Tag der offenen Tür oder in Projektwochen.

THINKFARM | Strategic Brand Consultants | Corporate Identity | Campaign Development | London Programme details - Programme details - Global Master's in Management - Executive programmes - Department of Management The programme will consist of seven classroom modules (one-two weeks each) scheduled over 17 months which take place at LSE and at locations around the world strategically chosen to highlight themes in global management. Five modules will take place in London at LSE's state-of-the art New Academic Building | . The other two modules will take place overseas and focus on topical global business issues and draw on LSE's academic partnerships and alumni network for prominent speakers and experts. View the full-sized programme overview graphic | The programme schedule is specifically designed for working executives as teaching takes place in module format therefore reducing the amount of time out the office to 10 weeks or less. View an example of a more detailed module schedule | In between modules students will have access to a learning technology platform which complements the in-class sessions and maximises intersession communication. Course content Overseas modules

Batalugu Create Your Own Don't just buy books at a store, write your own and personalize it. Read & Enjoy! Read your book with your young ones and kids you care about. Browse New Books Enjoy books that other people wrote. Share With Friends Share your books with friends, family and many others. Turn Pictures Into Stories With Fotobabble This morning I shared an old post about Fotobabble on the Free Technology for Teachers Facebook page. In response to that post Stewart Whitney shared his experience of using the Fotobabble iPhone app. Stewart's comment got me to try the Fotobabble iOS app. Fotobabble is a free service that allows you to quickly turn a picture into an audio picture story. Applications for Education The Fotobable iOS app could be a great app for students to use to quickly create short audio stories about pictures that they take with their iPhones and or iPads (the app isn't optimized for iPad, but it works on it). Over time your class could build a collection of audio captioned news images by embedding each of their Fotobabble creations on a class blog or wiki.

Authentic Assessment Toolbox Home Page to the Authentic Assessment Toolbox, a how-to text on creating authentic tasks, rubrics, and standards for measuring and improving student learning. Inside, you will find chapters on A good place to start -- In this chapter I identify the characteristics, strengths and limitations of authentic assessment; compare and contrast it with traditional (test-based) assessment. Why has authentic assessment become more popular in recent years? When can it best serve assessment needs? After a brief overview, follow a detailed, four-step process for creating an authentic assessment. All good assessment begins with standards: statements of what we want our students to know and be able to do. Authentic assessments are often called "tasks" because they include real-world applications we ask students to perform. To assess the quality of student work on authentic tasks, teachers develop rubrics, or scoring scales. A guide to constructing good, multiple-choice tests, to complement your authentic assessments

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