This link has been bookmarked by 64 people . It was first bookmarked on 29 Mar 2008, by someone privately.
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Mr. Biornstad@SirKenRobinson @MsDscience @jackiegerstein Learning to be: know what makes intrstng problem or ? & elegant solution http://t.co/xjC5nXSI5l
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Lori TurkThis article proposes an evolution in teaching and learning that will facilitate the needs of the 21st century learner. Successful examples are highlighted to introduce the various pieces needed to create the picture of a new learningscape, a hybrid model of learning. First, the atlier form of learning, modeled after the architecture studio is described where student work is public within the studio and is critiqued by fellow students and directed by the instructor or master architect. He then describes an apprenticeship model in which students “learn to be” and practice productive inquiry in which they actively seek what they need in order to do what they want to do. Next, Seely-Brown explored the use of backchanneling, and bringing it to the forefront, which transforms a class into a collaborative team. Finally he describes the passion based learning exhibited by the “pro-amatuer”. These are niche communities forming on the web, sharing ideas and information. The example provided was amateur astronomers who share tips, post images, and interact with each other and with professionals in the field.
Seely combines these various thoughts, into what he calls the Grand Transition in our educational approach from supply-push mode to demand-pull mode. The hybrid model of learning is a culture of peer-based learning and building in which students participate in passion-based niche communities of co-creation complemented by a core curriculum. -
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Tonya Thomashttp://www.johnseelybrown.com/
21stcenturylearning environments learning 21st century design resources tools
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Vicki DavisJohn Seely Brown's PDF on the new learning environments for the 21st century based upon a 2005 presentation he did at the Forum of Higher Education's 2005 Aspen symposium.
The quote I like best:
"As the pace of change in the 21st century continues to increase, the world is becoming more interconnected and complex, and the knowledge economy is craving more intellectual property. In this environment, it is critical that we shift our focus from education to life-long learning."
This is a great lead from a thought leader in this area.
If you wonder why I'm digging into the research, it is as I work on my second book on collaborative writing. It is amazing to me that I can find so many more things online than I ever could in the Georgia Tech library when I was a research assistant for the then president of the national Economics Association, Dr. Danny Boston.
I may not be in an institution of higher learning but I can institute higher learning in my daily practice. I want everything I write for publication to be well grounded. I hope that is why those of you who gift me with your presence on this blog will feel free to let me know in the comments if you have concerns or pointers to other work. -
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blars diigoJohn Seely Brown article on new learning, focus on what you create in the context of a group. Learning environments, etc.
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Donna AngleyAs the pace of change in the 21st century continues to increase, the world is becoming more interconnected and complex, and the knowledge economy is craving more
intellectual property. In this environment, it is critical that we shift our focus from education to life-long learning. Fortunately, the increasing availability of learning
resources on the internet is coinciding with the growing importance of continuous learning. If we are willing to view learning from a new perspective, we are no longer
resource constrained. -
26 May 11
jon mannionsecond-tier and for-profit teaching
institutions, developments in rapidly changing nations such as China and India, new kinds of institutional frameworks such as creative commons, open source, and Wikipedia, and new media forms. Each of these relates to another edge – the edge of the educational establishment.
The ‘learning-to-be’ distinction has much lot to do with situated cognition and more generally Jean Lave’s situated learning theory (1991). Lave’s theory focuses on lear
Dewey’s notion of being able to engage in productive inquiry.
Dewey defines productive inquiry as that aspect of any activity where we are deliberately seeking what we need in order to do what we want to do. (Dewey, 1922 and Cook and Brown, 1999) In the net age we now have at our disposal tools and resources for engaging in productive inquiry – and learning – that we never had before.exteme Leadbeater self-directed lifelong-learning Seely-Brown ecologies learning environments newlearning learning to be identity
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Sloane MakA New Context for Learning
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Hanna ToijalaLife long learning - Tiivistelmä Aspen Symposiumiumin annista vuodelta 2005
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Gwyneth PriceForum for the Future of Higher Education’s 2005 Aspen Symposium
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Todd BryantLike Gee, sites master apprentice model, pg 3
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