Yesterday I attended a launch event for the OLDSMOOC – “Learning Design for a 21st Century Curriculum” – which will officially start on Thursday 10th January. There was a lot of interesting material in the talk, from Yishay Mor. At least I hope I got his name right, as I
As the subject is an area I’m particularly interested in AND a MOOC I’ve signed up for E-Learning and Digital Cultures at Coursera. I haven’t participated in a MOOC since CCK (Connectivism and Connective Knowledge) and they seem to have many more varieties these days. https://www.coursera.org/course/edc
Online courses open to all seemed to be the flavour of 2012. Although during the last year they have popularly been referred to as MOOCs (Massively open online courses) some are closer to open educational resources or self study resources. The original MOOCs follow a Connectivist philosophy, while the 2012
Moodle Help Sheets, a helpful and seasonal video from Turnitin, plus my own top tips for using Turnitin, and a reminder about the veracity of Wikipedia all featured in my blog posts this December. My learning technology posts can now mostly be found on the University of Nottingham Learning Technology
The international open learning conference OER13 is coming to Nottingham from March 26-27th 2013. “Are we ready to build on the last ten years of investment in open educational resources and move to the creation of a virtuous circle of open educational practice?” Following on from previous high profile conferences
My learning technology posts can mostly be found on the University of Nottingham Learning Technology blog. Note that some Moodle features that I write about are written by University of Nottingham developers specifically for the University and are not (yet?) available for other Moodle users. Latest Moodle Help Sheets added
Zumba is an exercise style that has swept the world of female fitness of late. Based on Latin American dance, its rhythms and routines use steps from salsa, merengue, samba, mambo, bachata, and more. Women like Zumba because it is good exercise, it is social and it is fun –
My learning technology posts can now mostly be found on the University of Nottingham Learning Technology blog. Note that some Moodle features that I write about were developed by the University of Nottingham specifically for the University and are not (yet?) available for other Moodle users. Moodle – sorting types
My learning technology posts can mostly be found on the University of Nottingham Learning Technology blog. Note that some Moodle features that I write about are written by University of Nottingham developers specifically for the University and are not (yet?) available for other Moodle users. Changing how Moodle sends you
I’ve just completed 30 days of Moodle posts on my University learning technology blog – not quite 30 posts with hints and tips on the way Moodle works and how to get the most out of it. Note that some Moodle features that I write about are written by University