Showing posts tagged learning

Learning in the Knowledge Economy

Fast Company - Best Design Books of 2010

bmdesign:

Fast Company names The Third Teacher: 79 Ways You Can Use Design To Transform Teaching and Learning as one of the best design books of 2010.

BMD co-authored The Third Teacher with OWP/P Cannon Architects and VS Furniture.

More on the article here: 

http://www.fastcodesign.com/1662949/13-of-the-best-design-books-of-2010#12

Learn more about The Third Teacher:

http://www.brucemaudesign.com/#133073/The-Third-Teacher

(Reblogged from bmdesign)
Put agility in a space and suddenly you have longterm engagement
Stephen Heppell
Cross fingers learning might just survive, it might mean the death of education, but that’s OK!
Stephen Heppell
There’s no they there is only us
Stephen Heppell
One of the hardest sifts for teachers working with new technology is the realization that they are no longer central to their students’ learning. They have to, in effect, unlearn how to teach.

Edupunk

If our education system isn’t fit for the 21st Century, then what?

Could the Edupunk movement hold some clues?

“Edupunk” is an educational approach that combines creative drive with a maverick attitude, celebrating a kind of cocky, do-it-yourself confidence in which the educator—or possibly the student—designs the tools for teaching and learning. It speaks directly to the corporatization of education—and doesn’t say nice things about it - eLearn Magazine

Knowing how to learn will be a fundamental skill given the pace of innovation and the changing structure of communities and workplaces.
Stewart Hase and Chris Kenyon on Heutagogy

Heutagogy

Heutagogy places specific emphasis on learning how to learn, double loop learning, universal learning opportunities, a non-linear process, and true learner self-direction. So, for example, whereas andragogy focuses on the best ways for people to learn, heutagogy also requires that educational initiatives include the improvement of people’s actual learning skills themselves, learning how to learn as well as just learning a given subject itself. Similarly, whereas andragogy focusses on structured education, in heutagogy all learning contexts, both formal and informal, are considered. - Wikipedia