This story highlights a use case for using Reddit for an online educational technology course at a large university in Canada.
Having worked in Ed Tech for almost 20 years, there is one thing that keeps coming up on an almost daily basis, a fundamental challenge in the way EdTech is approached and managed, and the philosophy of what technology means in higher education.
It’s scary to think that with the rise of what has now become a household word…
Let’s talk about discussion spaces.
And let’s be honest about them. They are still the most ubiquitous, easy to engage with and most accessible way of facilitating interaction within an online space.
Having taught online for a while now, at the end of each semester, I always take time to reflect…
We all want to give our students flexibility, that’s why we offer online, hybrid, flipped and other models of delivery these days, but the question becomes ‘How flexible is too flexible’?
The following is a draft chapter excerpt from Distance Learning Management.
When looking at a new platform for your distance learning program, inevitably the question of hosting will come up, that is where is…
Since the 1980s, the world has had technology that allows for the sharing of information. This is what the internet is built upon. This is what e-commerce literally capitalized on. This is what education has largely failed to do, but is making…
When I first heard of Open Education a few years back, it was from David Wiley’s concept of Four R’s that I read about in a blog post. Since then it seems that Open Ed has come to mean different things to different people, so I thought I’d write a bit about what…