LearningGuild

AUGUST 15, 2010

As we find out how learning happens, and how technology can support learning, some interesting hybrids (mash-ups?) Four ideas dominate: informal learning, social learning, mobile learning, and games-based learning. The result: a very different way of learning. are appearing.

Mash-up 79

Mash-up Mashups Social Learning 2.0 79

Learning with e's

MARCH 26, 2010

I will be hooking up with old pals Emma Duke-Williams (world famous in Portsmouth for her portrait of me as 'multi-me') and Manish Malik (with whom I have just written a paper on Cloud Learning Environments). I will be speaking on the topic of 'Learning 2.0: Image source Posted by Steve Wheeler from Learning with e's.

Wiki 56

Wiki Folksonomy Mashups Learning 2.0 56

Learning with e's

MAY 4, 2009

But what will e-learning look like in a few years time? When Stephen Downes laid down his manifesto for e-Learning 2.0 Four years on technology is moving ever more rapidly, and a reappraisal of learning within digital spaces is overdue. Secondly, many commentators such as Derek Baird believe that Learning 3.0

Social Networks 101

Social Networks Wiki Mashups VLE 101

Jay Cross

APRIL 8, 2009

This new learning is strategy, not support. Today’s learning is a mash-up of performance support, internal communications, collaboration, social software, real-time feeds, organization development, what’s left of knowledge management, collective intelligence, search, nurturing communities, and traditional learning.

Learning 2.0 38

Learning 2.0 Informal Learning Informal Mash-up 38

Jay Cross

DECEMBER 26, 2008

I’m closing the chapter on 2008 and gearing up for 2009 and beyond. Keynoted Learning Technologies 2008 in London. Topic: Learning — All Change. Marc Rosenberg, Allison Rossett, Barbara Pellow, and I led Up to Speed, an event in NYC for Mimeo. I announced the Informal Learning 2.0 and Europe.

Social Networks 36

Social Networks CLO Mash-up Mashups 36