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e-Literate TV

Worth Considering: Faculty perspective on student-centered pacing

By Phil Hill. Posted on May 26, 2015

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Sunday’s post highlighted two segments of students describing their experiences with re-designed courses, but we also need to hear directly from faculty. Too often the public discussion of technology-enabled initiatives focus on the technology itself, often assuming that the faculty involved are bystanders or technophiles.

Worth Considering: Students can have their own perspectives on edtech initiatives

By Phil Hill. Posted on May 24, 2015

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Triggered by Friday’s article on e-Literate TV, there have been some very interesting conversations both in the Chronicle comment thread and on the e-Literate TV site. The most, um, intense conversations have centered on the application of self-regulated learning (SRL) in combination with adaptive software (ALEKS) to redesign a remedial math course at Essex County […]

The ETV Personalized Learning Series: What We Hope It Contributes

By Michael Feldstein. Posted on May 5, 2015

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It seems like there has been an avalanche of high-profile books about the future of education lately—Kevin Carey’s The End of College, Jeff Selingo’s College Unbound, Anya Kamenetz’s The Test, Michael Crow’s Designing the New American University, and Fareed Zacharia’s In Defense of a Liberal Education, to name a few. The fact that so many […]

Release of e-Literate TV Series on Personalized Learning

By Phil Hill. Posted on May 5, 2015

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Today we are thrilled to release the initial episodes in our new e-Literate TV series on “personalized learning”. In this series, we examine how that term, which is heavily marketed but poorly defined, is implemented on the ground at a variety of colleges and universities. What does it really mean in practice? What problem is intended to […]

Blueprint for a Post-LMS, Part 2

By Michael Feldstein. Posted on March 5, 2015

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In the first post of this series, I identified four design goals for a learning platform that would be well suited for discussion-based courses: Kill the grade book in order to get faculty away from concocting arcane and artificial grading schemes and more focused on direct measures of student progress. Use scale appropriately in order […]

e-Literate TV Preview: Essex County College and changing role of faculty

By Phil Hill. Posted on February 25, 2015

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As we get closer to the release of the new e-Literate TV series on personalized learning, Michael and I will be posting previews highlighting some of the more interesting segments from the series. When we first talked about the series with its sponsors, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, they agreed to give us the editorial […]

ITC #eLearning2015 Keynote Video and Material

By Phil Hill. Posted on February 21, 2015

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This past week I had the opportunity to provide the keynote at the Instructional Technology Council (ITC) eLearning2015 conference in Las Vegas. ITC is a great group that provides leadership and professional development to faculty and staff in community and junior colleges in online education, and increasingly in hybrid course models. To save time on individual sharing, […]
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