This document announces a workshop on "Hacking the Classroom" that will take place on October 15th in New York City. The workshop will bring together digital learning theorists to discuss projects that complicate traditional notions of learning and bring the classroom to the world. Participants will demonstrate two such projects and facilitate a hands-on session to produce a guide for using remix to promote digital creativity in different learning environments. The goal is to soften dominant voices and empower more marginalized groups to shape digital learning networks across institutions and cultures.
This document announces a workshop on "Hacking the Classroom" that will take place on October 15th in New York City. The workshop will bring together digital learning theorists to discuss projects that complicate traditional notions of learning and bring the classroom to the world. Participants will demonstrate two such projects and facilitate a hands-on session to produce a guide for using remix to promote digital creativity in different learning environments. The goal is to soften dominant voices and empower more marginalized groups to shape digital learning networks across institutions and cultures.
This document announces a workshop on "Hacking the Classroom" that will take place on October 15th in New York City. The workshop will bring together digital learning theorists to discuss projects that complicate traditional notions of learning and bring the classroom to the world. Participants will demonstrate two such projects and facilitate a hands-on session to produce a guide for using remix to promote digital creativity in different learning environments. The goal is to soften dominant voices and empower more marginalized groups to shape digital learning networks across institutions and cultures.
New York City October 10-16, 2011 www.mobilityshifts.
org
Hacking the Classroom:
A Workshop in Mobilizing Formal and Informal Learning for The Millennial Classroom Saturday, October 15, 10:30 a.m. Lang Caf, Eugene Lang Building, 65 West 11th Street, ground floor Michael Gurstein recently suggested that networks, while theoretically open and multi-vocal, in practice often become vehicles of amplification, allowing the influential to extend their reach and make their "'louder voices' even louder." He expressed trepidation about the Mobility Shifts conference in particular, given its explicit global focus. Sharing Gurstein's concerns, this workshop attempts to soften their own voices in order to let others be heard, particularly those who are most disenfranchised from shaping digital learning networks. They are committed to working across institutional, geographic and cultural boundaries. This workshop brings together a diverse group of digital theorist-practitioners whose varied work finds resonance in its commitment to activist learning: their projects center on bringing the world into the classroom and bringing the classroom into the world for purposes of social and educational equity. The group will offer a demonstration of two projects that complicate traditional notions about the nature as well as the site/s of learning. Workshop leaders will facilitate a hands-on session centered on producing a quick start guide for working with remix in order to infuse digital creativity and innovation among a broad range of learning environments.
*Additional registration required
Virginia Kuhn (University of Southern California) Matthew Kim (Illinois State University) Bonnie Lenore Kyburz (Utah Valley University) Elisa Kriesinger (PopCulturePirate.com) Joyce Walker (Illinois State University)
please visit http://millennial.eventbrite.com to register
[Download pdf] Distributed Languaging Affective Dynamics And The Human Ecology Volume Ii Co Articulating Self And World Routledge Advances In Communication And Linguistic Theory 1St Edition Paul J Thibault online ebook all chapter pdf