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You are here: Home / Archives for Academics & Academia / Pedagogy

Pedagogy

The "Pedagogy" category covers the craft and science of teaching, particularly with technology.

 


 

Educational Conversation Pattern: Role-Playing Simulation

By Michael Feldstein. Posted on September 16, 2004

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Here is another tool that affords a particular educational conversation pattern. This time the pattern is role-playing simulation I may have to start a new site theme for this stuff. (Found via thee-Learning Centre.)

Web Collaborator

By Michael Feldstein. Posted on September 15, 2004

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A couple of posts ago I briefly touched on the idea of developing a pattern language of educational conversations and building tools that support particular patterns. Web Collaborator is a good example of what this might look like. Basically, it’s a single discussion thread tied to a single wiki page. The wiki is for collaborative […]

digital amalgam :Going Wide or Going Deep? Blogs or Discussion

By Michael Feldstein. Posted on September 14, 2004

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Jim Woodel has a thoughtful blog post in response to the Complese class blog that I noted in my own last post. Here’s a sample: I really, really like the idea of either discussion tools or blog tools that give the instructor some ability to manipulate display based on pedagogy. I’ll have to do some […]

Pattern Languages and Learning Objects

By Michael Feldstein. Posted on August 10, 2004

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It took me a while to find it on my shelves, but I finally dug out Patterns of Software: Tales from the Software Community, which is a book on applying Christopher Alexander’s ideas to software engineering. For a good chunk of this book, you could take out words like “software,” “code,” and “objects,” and substitute […]

Let's All Live In Jay's House

By Michael Feldstein. Posted on August 5, 2004

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I’m insanely jealous. It turns out that Jay Cross lives in a house built by the great architect Christopher Alexander. I’m a huge fan of Alexander’s work. Furthermore, I think anyone who does instructional design should read Alexander’s book. No, I don’t mean The Nature of Order, which is the book that Jay is apparently […]
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