Not only do you learn the skills, you also learn the epistemic grammar of what it is you are learning. You move from lurker to expert, through the zone of proximal development, from novice to maste
Reminds me of pedago.me: http://pedago.me/
Not only do you learn the skills, you also learn the epistemic grammar of what it is you are learning. You move from lurker to expert, through the zone of proximal development, from novice to maste
Reminds me of pedago.me: http://pedago.me/
HOMAGO (Hanging Out, Messing Around & Geeking Out) is an experiential learning theory based on research by Mimi Ito on how youth learn in new and social media environments
LOVE THIS!
informal learning
Badging! This is a trend that is certainly gaining ground in online learning.
Rapid prototyping is another trend that has had an effect on instructional design practices in recent years. The rapid prototyping process involves quickly developing a prototype prod- uct in the very early stages of an instructional design project and then going through a series of rapid tryout and revision cycles until an accept- able version of the product is produced (Gustaf- son & Branch, 1997a). This design technique has been advocated as a means of producing quality instructional materials in less time than is required when more conventional instructional design techniques are employed. During the 1990s, there was an increasing interest in rapid prototyping among practitioners and theorists in the instructional design field (e.g., Gustafson & Branch, 1997a; Jones & Rich
This...I need to start applying more of this approach as I design and develop courses!
psychologists used their knowl- edge of evaluation and testing to help assess the skills of trainees and select the individuals who were most likely to benefit from particular train- ing programs. For example, at one point in the war, the failure rate in a particular flight training program was unacceptably high. In order to overcome this problem, psychologists examined the general intellectual, psychomotor and per- ceptual skills of individuals who were able to successfully perform the skills taught in the pro- gram, and then developed tests that measured those traits. These tests were used to screen can- didates for the program, with those individuals who scored poorly being directed into other pro- grams. As a result of using this examination of entry skills as a screening device, the military was able to significantly increase the percentage of personnel who successfully completed the progra
For some reason, this reminds me of a kind of precursor to adaptive learning / mastery pathways. I know it is a screening mechanism, but I coudl see how it could be the start of the individualized learning.
I'm surprised this section doesn't discuss Sesame Street as a successful implementation of Instructional Television.
I'm glad that there is a distinction; however, I do wonder about the chalkboard....this example of instructional media is evolving into things such as a smartboard/prometheus board. In many classrooms there are only smartboard/prometheus boards that have taken teh place of the traditional chalkboard. Would these replacements be considered exceptions as well?
Note on page I am viewing (just a test)