The one true representation of contemporary pedagogy
Amos Kalua
Ziyad Alhamdan
Zellie Hackett
Diana Devine
Abram Diaz-Strandberg
Remy Wehbe
8 Replies to “The one true representation of contemporary pedagogy”
Not sure the image made it? Can you fix that link and repost?
Thanks!
Send Sara and Arash a message and ask them to refresh the feed. Hate to miss out on your critical pedagogy project.
Also, are the comments still being held for moderation? I just wrote something about the broken image link on this post and don’t see my comment. Maybe I’m looking in the wrong place?
Thanks Table 4! This looks really cool but I can’t figure out how to open the image and zoom in to be able to read each note. I hope we discuss your ideas in class tonight.
Personally, “do it with them, not for them!” resonated most with me. Many of them I obviously could not interpret–wish I spoke all the languages of the world (anyone remember that ‘Teenage Robot’ episode?)
As a tutor to students and facilitator of many experiential learning activities, this is something I have to remind myself of ALL the time. Students can’t truly learn if I do not allow them to take the lead.
Not sure the image made it? Can you fix that link and repost?
Thanks!
Send Sara and Arash a message and ask them to refresh the feed. Hate to miss out on your critical pedagogy project.
Also, are the comments still being held for moderation? I just wrote something about the broken image link on this post and don’t see my comment. Maybe I’m looking in the wrong place?
Ahhh – they are here now! Thanks. (Sorry about that second comment – was worried a black hole had appeared.) 😉
Hi Dr. Nelson,
Sorry for the delay with the comments and the picture. It should be fixed now so I will send the message to have the feed updated!
Best,
Diana
My personal favorites are “Knowledge is freedom “(center fo the pyramid ) and the “systems can and sometimes should change ! “
Thanks Table 4! This looks really cool but I can’t figure out how to open the image and zoom in to be able to read each note. I hope we discuss your ideas in class tonight.
Very creative artifact, guys! I agree, I would like to hear more about the creation / intention of this work in class this evening. Looks nifty!
Personally, “do it with them, not for them!” resonated most with me. Many of them I obviously could not interpret–wish I spoke all the languages of the world (anyone remember that ‘Teenage Robot’ episode?)
As a tutor to students and facilitator of many experiential learning activities, this is something I have to remind myself of ALL the time. Students can’t truly learn if I do not allow them to take the lead.