See on Scoop.it – educación líquida In Larry Cuban’s recent piece in the Washington Post, “Why K-12 online learning isn’t really revolutionizing teaching,” he in essence says that our research showing that online learning is a disruptive innovation that has the potential to transform K–12 education into a student-centric learning design that can…
See on Scoop.it – educación líquida Just another WordPress.com weblog See on larrycuban.wordpress.com
See on Scoop.it – educación líquida Past efforts to install new technologies in schools haven’t proved to be as «revolutionary» as backers claimed either. See on www.washingtonpost.com
See on Scoop.it – educación líquida «The Flipped Classroom is an intentional shift of content which in turn helps move students back to the center of learning» rather than the products of schooling.» See on www.thedailyriff.com
See on Scoop.it – educación líquida Everyday there is less standardization of information, making it nearly impossible to decide what a student should know. Are sticking to content standards still appropriate? See on blogs.kqed.org
See on Scoop.it – educación líquida In today’s dynamic classrooms, the teaching and learning process is becoming more nuanced, more seamless, and it flows back and forth from students to teach See on blogs.kqed.org
See on Scoop.it – educación líquida Este II Simposio Internacional de Políticas Educativas y Buenas Prácticas TIC, está dirigido a expertos e investigadores interesados en los procesos de integración y uso de las tecnologías digitales en el sistema escolar. Este Simposio es una de las acciones del proyecto de I+D titulado “Las políticas de…
See on Scoop.it – educación líquida The 5 trends in education for 2013 include flipped instruction and making learning authentic with video games and social media. What do you think education trends will look like in the coming year? See on www.scilearn.com
See on Scoop.it – educación líquida With the help of browser-based software, students in BYOD districts can be on the same page even if they have different devices. See on thejournal.com
See on Scoop.it – educación líquida Businesses see benefits in allowing their workforce to use personal devices in the workplace, but is this culture likely to extend to schools See on eandt.theiet.org
