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You are here: Home / Archives for Bits & Bytes / Recommended Reading

Recommended Reading

Reading external to e-Literate that we...uh...you know...recommend.

 


 

Welcome Change: OpenStax using more accurate data on student textbook expenditures

By Phil Hill. Posted on August 7, 2018

Listen
How do you save students money that they weren’t already spending? You can’t, and OpenStax adjusts their savings data in a welcome move in the OER community.

Recommended Reading: Fear of Looking Stupid

By Michael Feldstein. Posted on July 7, 2017

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A Carnegie Mellon University anthropological study identifies a few common reasons why faculty hesitate to try new teaching practices, among which is a fear of looking stupid. IHE columnist John Warner responds.

MOOCs Now Focused on Paid Certificates and OPM Market

By Phil Hill. Posted on July 6, 2017

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The transformation is complete – per Class Central, big MOOCs are now focused on professional dev certificates and OPM market.

Recommended Reading: With or Without EdTech

By Michael Feldstein. Posted on May 21, 2017

Listen
CSU Pueblo’s Jonathan Rees takes issue with Clayton Christensen Institute’s Julia Freeland Fisher’s use of refrigeration history to explain ed tech diffusion. That might sound esoteric, but it’s a classic example of the kind of rigor we should be applying to all ed tech analysis.

Recommended Reading: Is Your Edtech Product a Refrigerator or Washing Machine?

By Michael Feldstein. Posted on April 27, 2017

Listen
The Clayton Christensen Institute’s Julia Freeland Fisher has written an interesting analysis of ed tech diffusion by comparing it to that of various household appliances in the 20th Century.

University of California’s Payroll Project Reboot Now At $504 Million

By Phil Hill. Posted on April 20, 2017

Listen
What’s an extra $38 million among friends?

Recommended Reading … or Not: Updates on UC Berkeley and NBER stories

By Phil Hill. Posted on April 19, 2017

Listen
We have a better understanding of UC Berkeley’s decision to remove free video lecture captures in response to an accessibility suit. Less so on Caroline Hoxby’s problematic paper on the ROI of online learning.
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