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You are here: Home / Archives for learning analytics

learning analytics

Analytics Literacy is a Major Limiter of Ed Tech Growth

By Michael Feldstein. Posted on November 19, 2016

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Whatever else you think of the election, it has been the mother of all teachable moments for many of us. It has raised questions about what we thought we knew about our democracy, our neighbors, our media…and apparently learning analytics. The shock of the polls being “wrong” has raised a lot of questions about how much we can really trust data analytics.

Explainer Video on Flipped Class, Learning Analytics, and Adaptive Learning

By Michael Feldstein. Posted on September 19, 2016

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We boil these three buzz phrases down to basic, common-sense teaching strategies.

One Thing Blackboard is Doing Right

By Michael Feldstein. Posted on February 24, 2016

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After Monday’s post on my confusion with Blackboard’s overall Learn strategy, I thought I would follow up with a reminder that there is one really important area where there are strong early signs that Blackboard is doing something right in a very important area: learning analytics. Learning analytics is one of those areas where there are many, […]

Blueprint for a post-LMS, Part 3

By Michael Feldstein. Posted on March 6, 2015

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In the first part of this series, I identified four design goals for a learning platform that supports conversation-based courses. In the second part, I brought up a use case of a kind of faculty professional development course that works as a distributed flip, based on our forthcoming e-Literate TV series on personalized learning. In […]

The Quotable Justin Reich: MOOC research needs to reboot

By Phil Hill. Posted on January 3, 2015

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Thanks to Audrey Watters I just read a new article in Science Magazine and publicly posted here by Justin Reich, the lead researcher for HarvardX (Harvard’s implementation of edX and associated research team)1. Justin calls out the limitations of current MOOC research that focuses on A/B testing and engagement instead of learning, single-course context, and post hoc analysis with […]

On False Binaries, Walled Gardens, and Moneyball

By Michael Feldstein. Posted on September 20, 2014

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D’Arcy Norman started a lively inter-blog conversation like we haven’t seen in the edublogosphere in quite a while with his post on the false binary between LMS and open. His main point is that, even if you think that the open web provides a better learning environment, an LMS provides a better-than-nothing learning environment for […]

Desire2Wha?

By Michael Feldstein. Posted on July 20, 2014

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It would be deeply unfair of me to mock Blackboard for having a messy but substantive keynote presentation and not give equal time to D2L’s remarkable press release, pithily entitled “D2L Supercharges Its Integrated Learning Platform With Adaptive Learning, Robust Analytics, Game-Based Learning, Windows® 8 Mobile Capabilities, And The Newest Education Content All Delivered In […]
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