-
Recent Posts
I moved!
I moved from Twitter to Mastodon, join me there to talk about education, open pedagogy, OER, and a lot of random stuff!Mastodon
Quote of the Moment…
Nodes in My Network
- Bryan Alexander
- Maha Bali
- Gardner Campbell
- Mike Caulfield
- Sahana Chattopadhyay
- Dave Cormier
- Robin DeRosa
- Ignatia Inge deWaard
- Stephen Downes
- Cable Green
- Jim Groom
- Rajiv Jhangiani
- David Kernohan
- Clint Lalonde
- D'Arcy Norman
- Howard Rheingold
- Jen Ross
- Bonnie Stewart
- Jill Walker-Rettenberg
- Audrey Watters
Archive
Tag Cloud
- Accessibility
- AI
- art
- assessment
- biology
- Business
- collaboration
- community
- Community college
- conceptmaps
- connectivism
- constructivism
- diversity
- ds106
- edtech
- education
- elearning
- English
- future
- Instructional Design
- instructionaldesign
- LMS
- MOOC
- networks
- OER
- Open education
- Open Educational Resource
- Open educational resources
- Open education resources
- Open source
- Open textbook
- Open textbooks
- opentextbooks
- pedagogy
- Public domain
- publishing
- Social media
- Social network
- teaching
- Tech Beat
- technology
- Textbook
- textbooks
- writing
GBC Education Consulting
Creative Commons
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License by Geoffrey Cain. Please use – keep the conversation going!
Tag Archives: George Siemens
Teaching in a Pandemic: We Have Solved This Problem Before
The situation here is familiar: circumstances demand that we change how we deliver teaching and learning. We need to employ different teaching modalities, and we need to quickly prepare students for that. Notice I didn’t say “new” modalities. We are … Continue reading
Posted in connectivism
Tagged connectivism, covid19, Dave Cormier, George Siemens, Open Pedagogy, pandemic, Stephen Downes
Leave a comment
Week 0: Seimens and Downes on AI
It was good to see Stephen Downes and George Siemens sitting down together and talking again for our Education 3.0 MOOC. It felt just like old times (CCK08, CCK11, etc.). I can’t really say what they do for one another … Continue reading
Posted in AI
Tagged #el30, AI, Artificial intelligence, connectivism, constructivism, elearning, George Siemens, pedagogy, Stephen Downes
4 Comments
George Siemens and the Evolution of Ed Tech
George Siemens wrote a very thoughtful post on his current thinking about education technology called “Adios Ed Tech. Hola something else.” Siemens has been very important in shaping my own thought on education technology and online learning. His work has … Continue reading
Posted in connectivism
Tagged cMOOCs, connectivism, EdX, George Siemens, MOOCs, stephen downes, Udacity, xMOOC
1 Comment
ds106: Open Pedagogy or Personality Cult?
I think it is important to talk about why DS 106 is successful as a class. In some online conversations, the question has come up over whether or not the course can be reproduced elsewhere or not. As an instructional … Continue reading
Posted in ds106
Tagged David Wiley, ds106, George Siemens, Jim Groom, Massive open online course, MOOC, stephen downes, Student engagement
2 Comments
Siemens and Downes on “Preparing for the Digital University”
For some great week-end reading in the edu world, I recommend George Siemens et al.’s “Preparing for the Digital University: a review of the history, and current state of distance, blended, and online learning” which I first read about in Downes … Continue reading
Mushrooms, Neuroscience, and Education
There is an interesting story about magic mushrooms in Wired Magazine this month. It includes a nice graphic that demonstrates the connections in the brain when on psilocybin. I find this interesting because there are a number of researchers attempting to … Continue reading
The LMS: The Crockpot of Education?
I am not particularly for the learning management system any more than I am for or against word processors. But no one expects that by owning word processing software, you are somehow a writer. Or that better word processing software … Continue reading
Posted in LMS
Tagged connectivism, Father Guido Sarducci, George Siemens, Jim Groom, LMS, Saturday Night Live, stephen downes, tim owens
Leave a comment