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Monthly Archives: November 2018
Lurking, Active Learning and Legitimate Peripheral Participation #socmedhe18
The first principle of active learning according to Bonwell & Eison (1991) is that it is more than passive listening. A rather negative note to start on perhaps, but we can see where they’re coming from. As we prepare, at … Continue reading
Posted in active learning, belonging, Literacies and intelligence, open learning, research, Smart Learning book, social media for learning
Tagged communities of practice, Lave, legitimate periupheral participation, lurking, modelling, observation, peer mentoring, scaffolding, Vygotsky, Wenger
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C is for course of course
Building upon research I conducted with student-nominated inspirational teachers in 2014 and then developed with colleagues here at SHU, to relate my work to the NSS, I have been working closely with all academic staff across three departments this year … Continue reading
Making curriculum design a walk in the park
Learning walks are ‘one of my things’ and I am pleased to say that regular walking with peers is part of office culture now. Charmaine Myers is one of my team and we have come to value walks as the … Continue reading
The happy accident – accidental learning #socmedhe18
I am trying to write about formality in learning. This is an ongoing theme for me inevitability, given my interest in spaces for learning in which the learner is the prime mover and agent at the centre of their learning. … Continue reading
Negotiated learning and the subject of teaching
What is the subject of teaching? In this post, I mull over this question, its several meanings and its implications for negotiated active learning. In my role as an educational developer with responsibilities for both staff and curriculum development, the … Continue reading
