dilaycock 's Profile

Member since Oct 10, 2007, follows 0 people, 0 public groups, 1433 public bookmarks (1458 total).

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  • Guided Tour of Diigo on 2007-10-15
      • Discover relevant / new content based on specific users, topics of interest,
        recommendations, hot lists, and more. For example, to discover high quality
        contents on some subject, check out bookmarks under specific tags - remember
        these represent the joint effort of lots of people.
  • Transparency and constructivism, etc. (Or five good reasons to blog the research process) - NeverEndingSearch - Blog on School Library Journal on 2007-10-13
    • Blogging inspires interaction, social (constructivist) knowledge building, and
      the kind of intervention Carol
      Kulthau
      saw as critical in the information search process.  Teachers
      and librarians can use the blogging environment to participate in new "zones of
      intervention" in which they can accomodate, guide, and coach learners. 
      Peers and mentors and teachers and librarians can jump in at any point, make
      suggestions, offer support, cheer, or redirect, making the knowledge building
      less chaotic and more social and supportive.
  • IASL: School Libraries Online on 2007-10-13
  • Creating possibilities in learning « HeyJude on 2007-10-12
    • We need to ask ourselves some fundamental questions – and the most
      fundamental is “what is education?” and “what does it mean to prepare students
      for their lives in the 21st century”?.


      Yoram mentioned many times that schooling has been a very successful
      sociological experiment, but a failure for our students because of our
      inconsistency in our pedagogical frameworks.


      Yoram jokingly says that we operate as if it “Doesn’t matter what you teach
      so long as it’s boring!”


      Essentially we have to find, what Yoram calls, “our pedagogical sentiment”.
      There are lots of slogans, but what is our real authentic pedagogy or stance?
      How do we turn our classrooms into a community – a community of thinkers? He
      wants students to experience knowledge as human creation.


      The thing we are investigating is Yoram’s Third Model which
      is about ‘disruptive intelligence’,
      about sharing ideas, working together because



      thinking is a dialogic
      and societal process.


      Our purpose should be about putting dialectic
      pressure on students. If we are flexible and sensitive then teaching can support
      learning. I love the idea of ‘teacher as therapist!’


      Yoram is also a strong advocate of ‘story’, and the human narrative, which
      fits very well with digital story in a Web 2.0 context as well. As he explains,
      knowledge is created by human beings - it is storytelling which helps put order
      into our chaotic life and insert some logic into the mystery of life. We want
      our students to create their own stories, their own interpretation, and original
      ways to solutions.


      Knowledge is not an object – Knowledge is a ‘story that
      works’


      The Department of Education and Children’s Services in South Australia
      provides a good series of informative links for Dr Yoram Harpaz.

  • Springfield, Illinois School District #186 on 2007-10-10
  • Sewickley Academy Website on 2007-10-10
  • Pymble Ladies' College on 2007-10-10
  • St Vincent's College on 2007-10-10
  • The CSU Remote Telescope on 2007-10-10
  • Staff Matters - Health Website on 2007-10-10

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