Remove Communities of Practice Remove Digital Remove Emergent Remove Folksonomy
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Next generation learning

Learning with e's

In my previous blog post, the architecture of learning , I outlined some of the key characteristics of learning in a digital age, and started to identify some of the main differences between Learning 1.0 has seen as shift toward user generated content, and the emergent property of folksonomies. Where Learning 1.0 Learning 3.0

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Learning and KM: Separated at birth?

Jay Cross

Andrew McAfee , Principal Research Scientist , Center for Digital Business – MIT Sloan School of Management and Author, Enterprise 2.0. Many government organizations are struggling to figure out how they can practically apply Web 2.0 Today, Enterprise 2.0 is more than a buzzword.

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LearnTrends: Microlearning

Experiencing eLearning

The need and pressure to learn continually, coupled with limited time available to learn, make new digital media viable for professional development. Let’s discuss how microlearning might address the realities of learning in a digital age. Current definitions: Microlearning emerges from microcontent. not always digital.

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Folksonomies, memes and misunderstanding

Learning with e's

I responded (as you do) with my own version: "A folksonomist: one who organises information in ways that make sense to his/her own community of practice or interest." They tend to emerge without being planned and spread virally. Taxonomies are imposed, but folksonomies are democratic.