• Email
  • Like
  • Save
  • Private Content
  • Embed
 
« ‹ › »
   
Steve Wheeler + Follow Processing...

The Future of Learning

by

  • 61,786 views

Public Keynote presented at LearnTEC 2011 Tradefair and Learning Technologies Conference, Karlsruhe, Germany. February 2, 2011.

Public Keynote presented at LearnTEC 2011 Tradefair and Learning Technologies Conference, Karlsruhe, Germany. February 2, 2011.

Accessibility

Categories

Upload Details

Uploaded via SlideShare as Microsoft PowerPoint

Usage Rights

© All Rights Reserved

Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate
Flag as inappropriate

Select your reason for flagging this presentation as inappropriate. If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

Cancel

233 Embeds 28,267

http://ioc-edu.blogspot.com.es 5456
http://learninglab.etwinning.net 2756
http://eduobr.blogspot.com 2384
http://www.snapchannel.com 1600
http://learning.west-thames.ac.uk 1590
http://www.scoop.it 1306
http://metodoconsultores.blogspot.com 1158
http://steve-wheeler.blogspot.com 885
http://universityfutures.net 841
http://snapchannel.com 831
http://metodoconsultores.blogspot.com.es 726
http://paper.li 531
http://flatworldbusiness.wordpress.com 530
http://www.elearning-russia.ru 444
http://ple.labodunet.com 425
http://www.teachthought.com 408
http://people.uis.edu 348
http://www.elearnspace.org 313
http://elearning-russia.ru 301
http://egitimvegelisim.blogspot.com 287
http://storify.com 276
http://conecta2master.us.es 272
http://janetbianchini.posterous.com 242
http://edtech20curationprojectineducation.blogspot.com 236
http://educacionyrockandroll.blogspot.com 236
http://cchiarelli.weebly.com 182
http://suifaijohnmak.wordpress.com 169
http://notes4myclasses.wordpress.com 151
http://vle.ocvc.ac.uk 148
https://angel.spcollege.edu 139
https://sakai.unc.edu 132
http://normantrujillo.wordpress.com 124
http://hub.salford.ac.uk 120
http://cheryltice.wikispaces.com 107
http://ckjournalism.blogspot.com 102
http://steve-wheeler.blogspot.co.uk 91
http://www.pontydysgu.org 84
http://www.weebly.com 82
http://linhadeleitura.wordpress.com 78
http://xyofeinstein.wordpress.com 78
http://netdiariodaeducacao.blogspot.pt 69
http://www.supplychaintoday.com 66
https://hw.blackboard.com 63
http://otladventures.org 61
http://jolaus.com 60
http://ioc-edu.blogspot.com 60
http://www.idealogo-creativ.com 56
http://www.metodoconsultores.blogspot.com 52
http://macgirl19.wordpress.com 48
http://pizzadetortilla.wikispaces.com 47
http://esupportgippslandgrammar.wikispaces.com 46

More...

Statistics

Likes
172
Downloads
2,972
Comments
24
Embed Views
28,267
Views on SlideShare
33,519
Total Views
61,786

1–10 of 24 previous next Post a comment

  • daniellindberg7165 Daniel Lindberg Preparing next generations for a future we as their teachers cannot know indeed supports your cry for more informal learning. Web x.0 clearly enables learning in personalized way regarding time, space and content. However, I dislike the rather naïve paean of praise of collaboration and collective intelligence. Let us have quick look back in history to make this clearer: Major breakthroughs in sciences (natural, social, religious etc.) have usually not been achieved by just making a statement. Rather the evolved out of process including, as a basis, quite a lot cognitive work done by one single person/ a few persons and, as a desired follow-up, some sort of peer review. The main point about this is: This way of generating knowledge takes time. And I would like to state: It is the only one. (Just consider the possibility of replacing a whole PhD-thesis by publishing three articles and the like.) Surely, Web 2.0 gives a voice to everyone and can thus help democratizing our world. However, it is no coincidence that representive democracy evolved out of the need for having experts with the capability and enough time to acquire deep knowledge in a certain matter. Giving those the floor, on the other hand, who are capable of reducing issues and their so called solutions to a maximum of three columns in a Tweet, a Facebook massages or a forum comment means a step backwards. Not only a long grown culture of developing ideas is at stake by balancing reasons and comparing arguments. Web x.0 allows instant sharing of information. That is not necessarily a bad thing, on the contrary: Being able to spread e.g. new treatment options is for sure a boon to humanity. The point is rather that the point of generating content is becoming the point of publishing that content. There is no time left for further reflection, peer review etc. to guarantee a minimum of quality. Having a look in forums – and even under this very comment – supports that point of view. Summing up, I would like to encourage every teacher to discuss social media in language teaching; simply because we have to overcome this unsatisfactory way of connecting information. Instead of trying to comment on everything and classify everything in antipodes like like/dislike we should help generations to come to develop a deeper understanding of evolution of knowledge and the fundamental ability to create and balance arguments. This is nothing short of a requirement to solve problems to come. A little more effort for a more elaborated debate culture is not the worst point to start at :) 1 week ago
    Are you sure you want to
  • AndresLb Andres Lb, Reparar disco duro at Textbroker España Thanks for the info 1 month ago
    Are you sure you want to
  • Mamoabi University of Johannesburg at University of Johannesburg interesting in deed 2 months ago
    Are you sure you want to
  • thabo32 thabo32 u sure know what your talking about iv lent a lot 2 months ago
    Are you sure you want to
  • ladyhlangabezile Joey Yona, Student at University of Johannesburg I love this presentation is very innovative.......... 2 months ago
    Are you sure you want to
  • 201119739 innocentia marokoane, student teacher at university of johannesburg interesting stuff 2 months ago
    Are you sure you want to
  • zhbin1973 Qiongtai Teachers School at Qiongtai Teachers School more curious 1 year ago
    Are you sure you want to
  • saadatmand Mohsen Saadatmand, Researcher / PhD Candidate at University of Helsinki I like this presentation. It has some great insights for current learning practices and also for the future learning. Especially there is very insightful diagram about Web development trend. I am following your work Steve and I enjoy your thinking and discussion all about digital and networked learning and the potential of learning technologies.... 1 year ago
    Are you sure you want to
  • didoe Di Doersch, Director of Instructional Technology at NJSD Learning for the future. It's going to be more collaborative in nature. 1 year ago
    Are you sure you want to
  • kmhmartin Michelle Howell-Martin, teacher at Volusia County Schools, Florida Absolutely amazing presentation! 1 year ago
    Are you sure you want to

1–10 of 24 previous next

Post Comment
Edit your comment

The Future of Learning The Future of Learning Presentation Transcript