Remove Creative Commons Remove Emergent Remove Network Remove Pedagogy
article thumbnail

Networked pedagogy

Learning with e's

New theories for the networked, digital age, emerging cultures of learning and a hyper-connected and networked society. The future of education and the potential impact of new and emerging technologies. Differentials between academic practices, and the variety of roles we adopt within communities of practice and learning.

article thumbnail

Connected pedagogy: Shared minds

Learning with e's

The entirety of the global social network we all inhabit is predominantly about sharing our minds. I call this connected pedagogy. The selection of common goals and purposes is a powerful motivator for those engaged in collaborative learning. One essential element of connected pedagogy is communication. Think about it.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Communities and connections

Learning with e's

My opening keynote speech at the 29th annual EDEN conference at VIVES University of Applied Sciences in Bruges, Belgium earlier this week was given the title Connected pedagogies - Learning and teaching in the digital age. Unported License. Unported License. Posted by Steve Wheeler from Learning with e's.

article thumbnail

New spaces, new pedagogies

Learning with e's

Here's the abstract for my keynote: New Spaces, New Pedagogies: Harnessing the Power of Social Media in Education A rapid emergence of social media – the so called ‘Web 2.0’ – has opened up new opportunities for participatory learning in all sectors of education. I will offer some examples of how Web 2.0 Unported License.

article thumbnail

Learning futures

Learning with e's

The conference event (#the2013) was organised by the Qatar Foundation in alliance with a number of overseas universities, based within the Education City network. Technology #the2013 Doha education Qatar learning future Gulf emerging technology' Unported License. Posted by Steve Wheeler from Learning with e''s.

article thumbnail

Generation next

Learning with e's

It's safe to claim that much of higher education is firmly rooted in the past , reflecting colonial history, traditional values and 20th (or even 19th) Century pedagogies. This might be seen as a generalisation, because there are some pockets of innovative pedagogy to be found in every large education institution. Unported License.

article thumbnail

Power sharing

Learning with e's

In my last post I discussed Daniel S Christian''s three trends of an emerging pedagogy. I speculated on whether a new social divide might also emerge as a result of the new pedagogy he outlines. How willing will they be to take on a less central role in this new pedagogy ? Unported License.