Preparing for the Unknown: 6 Nesting Grounds for Black Swans
Last Friday, community members, led by Storyteller in Residence Tom Haymes, gathered for the third hackathon in the Teaching Toolset series: Bending Communities of Learning: Exploring Extended Reality Tools. This collaborative event focused on connecting learning strategies and extended reality tools. In the next few months, we'll synthesize the insights from the Teaching Toolset hackathon series to create an actionable resource about aligning teach
Community members, led by Storyteller in Residence Tom Haymes, gathered yesterday to discuss asynchronous tools and connect them with a set of learning strategies. The second in a series of hackathons, Building Communities of Practice: Exploring Asynchronous Tools focsed on identifying relationships between asycnhonous teaching and learning tools and strategies for learning (learning through inquiry, for example).
At yesterday's ShapingEDU LIVE: Building Communities of Thought – Synchronous Tools, ShapingEDU community members explored synchronous tools, shared ideas and visually mapped these tools to examples and learning strategies. We'll continue this work in subsequent hackathons and, ultimately, develop a resource featuring innovate ways that these tools can be applied to strategies for reaching learners.
This week, a few dozen educators, students and changemakers gathered to consider ideas and strategies for elevating student voice and choice at the course level. Here are a few notes and calls to action from the collaborative session.
On Wednesday, March 3, ShapingEDU Innovator in Residence and black swan + antifragile thinking expert Ruben Puentedura, Ph.D., led a 45-minute crash course titled “Black Swan Thinking Foundations” in three different languages – Engl
“Then I dreamed that we got strategic and began to form cooperative alliances of organizations, employing advanced networked computer tools and methods to develop and apply new collective knowledge. I called these alliances Networked Improvement Communities (NICs)” – Douglas Engelbart
Introduction: The Challenge of Distributed Groups