This reminds me a little of Warlick's video that we watched for this week and what he says about "learning literacy." Instead of giving students our knowledge, teachers need to help students learn how to teach themselves. They need to develop the habits of effective research so they can find what they need in the overload of information there is online.
This link has been bookmarked by 171 people . It was first bookmarked on 01 Jun 2008, by C. McKell.
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Tammy BrownWe need more #edupunk teachers http://t.co/XQ8Ths3RKM Use your creativity, learn things on your own. Listen to punk music! #edchat
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an approach to teaching that avoids mainstream tools like PowerPoint and Blackboard, and instead aims to bring the rebellious attitude and D.I.Y. ethos of ’70s bands like The Clash to the classroom."[
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Edupunk (2008-2011)
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is an approach to teaching and learning practices that result from a do it yourself (DIY) attitude.[
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- Reaction against commercialization of learning
- Do-it-yourself attitude
Stephen Downes has identified three aspects to this approach:
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16 Jun 13
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"an approach to teaching that avoids mainstream tools like PowerPoint and Blackboard, and instead aims to bring the rebellious attitude and D.I.Y. ethos of ’70s bands like The Clash to the classroom."
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The New York Times defines it as "an approach to teaching that avoids mainstream tools like PowerPoint and Blackboard, and instead aims to bring the rebellious attitude and D.I.Y. ethos of ’70s bands like The Clash to the classroom.
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- Reaction against commercialization of learning
Edupunk has risen from an objection to the efforts of government and corporate interests in reframing and bundling emerging technologies into cookie-cutter products with pre-defined application—somewhat similar to traditional punk ideologies.[6]
The reaction to corporate influence on education is only one part of edupunk, though. Stephen Downes has identified three aspects to this approach:
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Edupunk (2008-2011)
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"an approach to teaching that avoids mainstream tools like PowerPoint and Blackboard, and instead aims to bring the rebellious attitude and D.I.Y. ethos of ’70s bands like The Clash to the classroom."
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do it yourself (DIY) attitude.
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11 Jun 13
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an approach to teaching and learning practices that result from a do it yours
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Edupunk has risen from an objection to the efforts of government and corporate interests in reframing and bundling emerging technologies into cookie-cutter products with pre-defined application—somewhat similar to traditional punk ideologies.[6]
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"an approach to teaching that avoids mainstream tools like PowerPoint and Blackboard, and instead aims to bring the rebellious attitude and D.I.Y. ethos of ’70s bands like The Clash to the classroom."[3]
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Reaction against commercialization of learning
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[edit]
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Self-directed learning
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instead aims to bring the rebellious attitude and D.I.Y. ethos of ’70s bands like The Clash to the classroom.
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"an approach t
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teaching that avoids mainstream tools like PowerPoint and Blackboard, and instead aims to bring the rebellious attitude and D.I.Y. ethos of ’70s bands like The Clash to the classroom."[3]
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An example of Edupunk was the University of British Columbia's course "Wikipedia:WikiProject Murder Madness and Mayhem"
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Reaction against commercialization of learning
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Do-it-yourself attitude
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DIY education
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efforts of government and corporate interests in reframing and bundling emerging technologies into cookie-cutter products with pre-defined application
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"the concept of Edupunk has totally caught wind, spreading through the blogosphere like wildfire"
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’70s bands
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first used on May 25, 2008 by Jim Groom in his blog,[4] and covered less than a week later in the Chronicle of Higher Education
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- Reaction against commercialization of learning
- Do-it-yourself attitude (do inglês faça você mesmo)
- Thinking and learning for yourself[7]
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- Do-it-yourself attitude (do inglês faça você mesmo)
- Thinking and learning for yourself[7]
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Edupunk
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Hampshire College, Evergreen State College, Marlboro College, and Warren Wilson College are collegiate institutions imbued with Edupunk ideology.
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^ Cohen, David (2008-06-16). "Nevermind the pedagogues, here's edupunk". The Guardian (London). http://blogs.guardian.co.uk/mortarboard/2008/06/punk_or_more_precisely.html. Retrieved 2008-06-16.
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01 Apr 12
ICT CentralEdupunk is an approach to teaching and learning practices that result from a do it yourself (DIY) attitude.
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Thinking and learning for yourself
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reframing and bundling emerging technologies
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pre-defined
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cookie-cutter products
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government and corporate interests
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^ Hirst, A. (2008-06-08). "Changing Expectations". YouTube. http://youtube.com/watch?v=fNTlescIvW0. Retrieved 2008-06-21.
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Thinking and learning for yourself
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edupunk
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experiment of creating articles on Wikipedia in spring 2008
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ozlem ozanEdupunk (2008-2011) is an approach to teaching and learning practices that result from a do it yourself (DIY) attitude.
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Reaction against commercialization of learning
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"an approach to teaching that avoids mainstream tools like PowerPoint and Blackboard, and instead aims to bring the rebellious attitude and D.I.Y. ethos of ’70s bands like The Clash to the classroom."
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The term was first used on May 25, 2008 by Jim Groom in his blog,[4] and covered less than a week later in the Chronicle of Higher Education.[
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"an approach to
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teaching that1
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Edupunk (2008-2011) is an approach to teaching and learning practices that result from a do it yourself (DIY) attitude
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17 Jun 11
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avoids mainstream tools like PowerPoint and Blackboard, and instead aims to bring the rebellious attitude and D.I.Y. ethos of ’70s bands like The Clash to the classroom
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Reaction against commercialization of learning
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19 May 11
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Edupunk (2008-2011) is an approach to teaching and learning practices that result from a do it yourself (DIY) attitude.[1][2] The New York Times defines it as "an approach to teaching that avoids mainstream tools like PowerPoint and Blackboard, and instead aims to bring the rebellious attitude and D.I.Y. ethos of ’70s bands like The Clash to the classroom."[3] Many instructional applications can be described as DIY education or Edupunk.
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Edupunk (2008-2011) is an approach to teaching and learning practices that result from a do it yourself (DIY) attitude.[1][2] The New York Times defines it as "an approach to teaching that avoids mainstream tools like PowerPoint and Blackboard, and instead aims to bring the rebellious attitude and D.I.Y. ethos of ’70s bands like The Clash to the classroom."[3] Many instructional applications can be described as DIY education or Edupunk.
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Edupunk (2008-2011) is an approach to teaching and learning practices that result from a do it yourself (DIY) attitude
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Edupunk (2008-2011) is an approach to teaching and learning practices that result from a do it yourself (DIY) attitude
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Edupunk (2008-2011) is an approach to teaching and learning practices that result from a do it yourself (DIY) attitude
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28 Mar 11
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07 Feb 11
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31 Jan 11
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The term was first used on May 25, 2008 by Jim Groom
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Edupunk concept has been adopted outside North America
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how quickly the
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The term was first used on May 25, 2008 by Jim Groom
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An example of Edupunk was the University of British Columbia's course "Wikipedia:WikiProject Murder Madness and Mayhem" experiment of creating articles on Wikipedia in spring 2008
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30 Jan 11
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risen
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risen
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Edupunk
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cookie-cutter
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"an approach to teaching that avoids mainstream tools like PowerPoint and Blackboard, and instead aims to bring the rebellious attitude and D.I.Y. ethos of ’70s bands like The Clash to the classroom."
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29 Jan 11
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70s bands like The Clash
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(having) one’s students as partners and peers
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reframing and bundling emerging technologies into cookie-cutter products with pre-defined application
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Add Sticky NoteThinking and learning for yoursel
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27 Jan 11
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the concept of Edupunk has totally caught wind, spreading through the blogosphere like wildfire
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nk has risen from an obje
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three aspects to this approach
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Jim Groom as "poster boy" for edupunk
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rebellious attitude
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in his blog
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Do-it-yourself attitude
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Thinking and learning for yourself
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25 Jan 11
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"the concept of Edupunk has totally caught wind, spreading through the blogosphere like wildfire"
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traditional punk ideologies.[6]
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Summerhill School
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24 Jan 11
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an approach to teaching that avoids mainstream tools like PowerPoint and Blackboard
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commercialization of learning
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Thinking and learning for yourself
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teaching and learning practices that result from a do it yourself (DIY) attitude.[
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Alan LevineEdupunk is an approach to teaching and learning practices that result from a do it yourself (DIY) attitude.[1][2] The New York Times defines it as "an approach to teaching that avoids mainstream tools like PowerPoint and Blackboard, and instead aims to br
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31 May 10
Marion SabourdyVous devez sûrement connaître ce mouvement... Je viens de le découvrir et je vous l'indique pour le plaisir.
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from a do it yourself (DIY) attitude
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an approach to teaching and learning practices
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Stephen Downes
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against commercialization of learning
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against commercialization of learning
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Do-it-yourself attitude
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Thinking and learning for yourself[7]
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Elle B.Do we qualify?
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paul loweEdupunk
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article is an orphan, as few or no other articles link to it. Please introduce links to this page from other articles related to it. (February 2009)
Edupunk is an approach to teaching and learning practices that result from a do it yourself (DIY) attitude.[1][2] The New York Times defines it as "an approach to teaching that avoids mainstream tools like PowerPoint and Blackboard, and instead aims to bring the rebellious attitude and D.I.Y. ethos of ’70s bands like The Clash to the classroom."[3] Many instructional applications can be described as DIY education or Edupunk.
Jim Groom as "poster boy" for edupunk
The term was first used on May 25, 2008 by Jim Groom in his blog,[4] and covered less than a week later in the Chronicle of Higher Education.[1] Stephen Downes, an online education theorist and an editor for the International Journal of Instructional Technology and Distance Learning, noted that "the concept of Edupunk has totally caught wind, spreading through the blogosphere like wildfire".[5]edupunk web2.0 education groom e_learning webtools wikipedia pedagogy
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