@constatively Without a doubt, that is the coolest thing I've seen all day. I feel completely trained to make and serve hot drinks at a Wendy's! I gotta try this for the rules for taking derivatives!
@constatively Wow. All they need now is a Doc-in-a-Box there, too. Then they can infect you, diagnose you, and fill your prescription all in one convenient location!
4/4 the only ones privileged by it. In addition, when technologies fail to do what they were hoped or intended to do, it can cause a great deal more frustration that an βold schoolβ version of the same kind.#6010a3
3/4 words to describe it? Plus, technology can make experiences available to a geographically diverse audience.Β Look at us βin classβ right now! Arguments against technology could be that it is not necessarily ubiquitous. Therefore, people with access to it are #6010a3
2/4 communicated in many different ways, why not use technology? One great reason would be that in many cases, a picture is worth a thousand words.Β So, why not use technology to help you compose and communicate that message instead of using the 1,000 #6010a3
1/4 All learning theories, that I am aware of, could support the use of learning technologies.Β Or at least, I canβt think of a particular learning theory that prescribes a particular learning medium to meet its ends.Β So, if a lesson or learning objective could be #6010a3
@Gigemags11@constatively @DavidSy28764093 @TDavisUNT@AubreyRieder One of the IDs here at Baylor has a Dewey quote on his email: "if we educate today's students the way we did yesterday, we rob them of tomorrow." I think I want that tatooed somewhere :)
@constatively@Gigemags11@AubreyRieder@TDavisUNT @DavidSy28764093 In my experience, you get in as an "experimental pilot." Then, if you can show good results, they let you keep going. Then.....once others become interested, you suck them in :) #6010a2