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4 reasons to use Creative Commons

Learning with e's

This raises a number of tensions around creativity, intellectual property and copyright. Creative Commons (CC) is a copyright management system that goes a long way to addressing these issues. Creative Commons licences can enable teachers everywhere to access content and share their ideas freely. Unported License.

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Communities and connections

Learning with e's

Photo by Airina Volungevi?ien? The video of my keynote (a clipped version from the entire opening plenary session which can be viewed in its entirety on EDENTube ) is about 30 minutes in duration and is followed by a panel discussion with the audience. Unported License. Unported License.

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Categorisation cults

Learning with e's

There are many versions of this, depending on what kind of drugs people have been taking. Photo from Pixabay Categorisation cults by Steve Wheeler was written in Plymouth, England and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.

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#TwistedTropes 24: Maslow's awkward hierarchy

Learning with e's

Photo from Wikimedia Commons Everything was awkward about the famous psychologist Abraham Maslow. Sadly, Maslow's Hierarchy became famous for the wrong reasons when learning professionals began to use the pyramid version in their PowerPoint presentations. Unported License. This was awkward.

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Makeshift reality

Learning with e's

Photo by Samuel Seller on unsplash Virtual Reality (VR), some might argue, has yet to live up to the hype. I can give three examples: In the UK, Royal Navy recruits new to the topography of nuclear submarines can experience a virtual reality version on their laptops. Unported License.

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Digital habitus

Learning with e's

This is representative of the manner in which we habituate into digital media, believing that we are laying down versions of our thoughts and behaviour from real life. In fact, it is possible that the digital versions of ourselves that exist online are in fact original and have never previously existed. Unported License.

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Question Time!

Learning with e's

Plymouth Institute of Education staff conducted their own version of Question Time last night for students on the Visions and Values module. Photo from the video by Benji Rogers Question Time by Steve Wheeler was written in Plymouth, England and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0