One of the challenges facing higher education is a huge amount of tacit knowledge—things that we don’t know we know—about both our academic expertise and our teaching expertise. We need to make that knowledge explicit in order to make progress. This post unpacks a peculiar kind of literacy problem.
Carnegie Mellon University
EEP 2019 Will Be Live Audiostreamed
The revolution will be televised. Eventually. For now, there will be audio.
Carnegie Mellon and Lumen Learning Announce EEP-Relevant Collaboration
This is a great example of the kind of collaboration I expect to see more of from the Empirical Educator Project and CMU’s OpenSimon contribution.
EEP, EDwhy, and Seeds
EDwhy: The answer may be 42, but what’s the question?
Empirical Educator Project/CMU Updates
A $100 million initiative in a 500-word press release.
Carnegie Mellon’s $100 Million Announcement
And now for something completely different.
EEP News: Carnegie Mellon and Duke Lower Barriers to Conducting Educational Research
I’m thrilled to announce our first Empirical Educator Project contribution. From the press release: Carnegie Mellon University and Duke University have shared newly available free tools that will significantly lower the barriers to conducting ethical educational research. The two universities contributed the tools through e-Literate’s Empirical Educator Project (EEP), an effort to promote broader adoption […]