EdTechPost has been involved in a discussion about blogging in education
The conclusions: That..."maybe blogs were a new form of 'narrative' that promoted more personal, self-reflective style of writing and less of a 'debate' and more 'active listening' than you sometimes get in threaded discussions. A few others seemed to see potential as a journal tool, and as an eportfolio tool. But there were some really valid observations about difficulties that blogs present: as they stand now they can be labour intensive for the instructor or administrator to set up for each student to have an 'individual' site; there are some really valid concerns about student privacy and exposing the students to online 'predators' or the potential for students to stir up public controversy online."
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Video is greatly underused in teaching
Sharing here Seven Videos on the Effective Use of Video , a great post by Tony Bates about how video is greatly underused in Higher Educati...
-
The Interactive Whiteboard ( IWB ) is a technology that promises to truly transform the classroom and yet is seen as a threat or a waste of...
-
I commented on Scott Thornbury's recent blog post 'T for Technology' that I was " happy to see the ‘edutech/no edutech’ de...
-
As Facebook starts to become more and more a part of people's online lives there seems to be a growing number of commentators who hav...
No comments:
Post a Comment