What might Dewey say about education2.0?
I wanted to say something about this blog a few months ago but it was hard to quote from because it was so good I wanted to quote the whole thing. I went back and read it again and had exactly the same feeling - so go and read the whole thing!
Disclaimer: I haven't read any Dewey original (blush)
Well, we don’t have Matt Gaetz to deal with any longer
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I was working on a post in a desultory manner but decided to wait until
tomorrow. Plus it’s snowing fairly heavily in Chicago so everything is a
big mess o...
2 hours ago
2 comments:
Experience and Education is a great book. Read it. I did - twice - last week.
(The e-version may not be as complete or as enjoyable as the original, but it's a place to start.)
I agree, that was a good post. I particularly liked point #9: What are the implicit lessons of the new approach?
A thought that occurred to me is educators should be asking is the Web/Education 2.0 experience really just an optimization of the former experience, along Koestler's "pink plane", or is it a "blue plane" (transformational) experience? If it's along the "pink plane" it is innovation, but it means you're going to basically get "more of the same" of what you got before. I am referring to a metaphor Arthur Koestler used in his book "The Act of Creation".
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