We want to hear from you, students, whether you are in your last semester of a post-doctoral degree or if you just graduated high school and are on your way to a new college. All students have a voice here.
Quality Matters, with its 42-point rubric, is one of the most pervasive and insidious examples of a standardized approach to the development of online courses.
How many of us closely read our own syllabi, not for typos but for pedagogy? How many of us think about the subtle and overt messages they send to our students?
Every course, every semester, and every workshop is a mutable foundation upon which to build for empathy rather than efficiency, to architect relations of curiosity and variance rather than similarity and control.
This piece first appeared on Educating Modern Learners
[http://modernlearners.com/on-social-media-silence-and-things-that-matter/].
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I want to talk about Ferguson
[http://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/dana-milbank-ferguson-tragedy-becoming-a-farce/2014/09/12/e52226ca-3a82-11e4-9c9f-ebb47272e40e_story.html]
. We need
Listen to this chapter here, or subscribe to the entire serialized audiobook.A
class discussion where the teacher pre-determines the outcome is just a lecture
in disguise, dressed up to feel student-centered while
Listen to this chapter here, or subscribe to the complete serialized audiobook
[https://anchor.fm/hybrid-teaching].I don’t share the sheer outrage that some
adjunct professors are directing at the tenured ranks.
Listen to this chapter here, or subscribe to the entire serialized audiobook
[https://anchor.fm/hybrid-teaching].This peer-reviewed article was
simultaneously prepared as a keynote address for Re:Humanities 2014
[http://blogs.haverford.
Listen to this chapter here, or subscribe to the complete serialized audiobook
[https://anchor.fm/hybrid-teaching].My relationship with education has always
been a kind of dissonant harmony. I have always loved learning,
