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The traditional forms of sit-and-get PD are giving way to MOOCs, webinars, Edcamps and flipped learning. Everything from learning on Twitter to Unconference models to building a Personal Learning Network is covered here. I’ve been a part of a lot of successful PD and been a part of a lot of not so good PD.
isn’t simply limited to YouTube either (though it does work seamlessly there); Khan, Vimeo, and several MOOC (Massive Open Online Course) platforms work as well. Or reach out to us on Twitter to share your story: @NatalieFranzi and @SteveFigurelli. Follow her on Twitter: @NatalieFranzi. Follow him on Twitter: @SteveFigurelli.
isn’t simply limited to YouTube either (though it does work seamlessly there); Khan, Vimeo, and several MOOC (Massive Open Online Course) platforms work as well. Or reach out to us on Twitter to share your story: @NatalieFranzi and @SteveFigurelli. Follow her on Twitter: @NatalieFranzi. Follow him on Twitter: @SteveFigurelli.
Claims on Twitter : Students read a tweet and explain why it might or might not be a useful source of information. News on Twitter : Students consider tweets and determine which is the most trustworthy. Claims on YouTube: Students watch a short video and explain why they might not trust a video that makes a contentious claim. .
In an impromptu discussion I initiated on Twitter, a number of educators expressed interest in creating a hashtag focused on equity issues in educational technology, and having a twitter chat devoted to these issues. Before we got to the discussion we needed a snappy hashtag. We settled on #techquity.
In an impromptu discussion I initiated on Twitter, a number of educators expressed interest in creating a hashtag focused on equity issues in educational technology, and having a twitter chat devoted to these issues. Before we got to the discussion we needed a snappy hashtag. We settled on #techquity.
” Online Education (and the Once and Future “MOOC”). ” Via Motherboard : “ Twitter Is Banning Anyone Whose Date of Birth Says They Joined Before They Were 13.” ” Via The New York Times : “ Edcamps : The ‘Unconferences,’ Where Teachers Teach Themselves.”
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