Showing posts with label ken hudson. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ken hudson. Show all posts

Monday, May 5, 2008

Leading Learning is underway, with plenty for the attendees to consider.

George Siemens shared a thought-provoking presentation after the recovery of his operating system. I'm ruminating on the idea that educators have lots of work to complete before schools can experience a true renaissance. Beyond exploration and experimentation, we need to gather data to appease stakeholders prior to the implementation of 're-schooling' initiatives.

Ken Hudson (A.K.A. Kenny Hubble) shared his experience as the Manager of Academic and New Media Services in coordinating the creation of a 'Second Life' learning environment for Loyalist College in Ontario Canada. The "Light On - Light Through" podcast interview with Paul Levinson provides insight for those interested in learning more about this project.

Rodd Lucier (hey that's me!) presented 'Let's Ban Chalk' a workshop on how to engage the World Wide Web as a replacement for the chalkboard, including how to develop a personal learning network. A grateful nod to Lee Lefever of Common Craft for enlightening participants on how to 'be a good explainer'!

I couldn't resist podcasting about a few of my thoughts from Day 1.

Leading Learning

Leading Learning is underway, with plenty for the attendees to consider.

George Siemens shared a thought-provoking presentation after the recovery of his operating system. I'm ruminating on the idea that educators have lots of work to complete before schools can experience a true renaissance. Beyond exploration and experimentation, we need to gather data to appease stakeholders prior to the implementation of 're-schooling' initiatives.

Ken Hudson (A.K.A. Kenny Hubble) shared his experience as the Manager of Academic and New Media Services in coordinating the creation of a 'Second Life' learning environment for Loyalist College in Ontario Canada. The "Light On - Light Through" podcast interview with Paul Levinson provides insight for those interested in learning more about this project.

Rodd Lucier (hey that's me!) presented 'Let's Ban Chalk' a workshop on how to engage the World Wide Web as a replacement for the chalkboard, including how to develop a personal learning network. A grateful nod to Lee Lefever of Common Craft for enlightening participants on how to 'be a good explainer'!

I couldn't resist podcasting about a few of my thoughts from Day 1.