Getting started with GitHub
There has been a lot of talk about GitHub at Digital Pedagogy Lab this week. Following are a few resources for learning and using GitHub for... »
Installing a Known blog on a private server
I’ve been really getting into the IndieWeb lately. I’ve always been a fan of open-source software (and textbooks!), but there are some cool new tools for... »
The Flipped Classroom: reading list
Here is the reading list for The Flipped Classroom, a three-week, intensive, online course I’m teaching for Digital Pedagogy Lab beginning on July 19. I’m still... »
The flipped classroom: six myths
What is the flipped classroom? According to many in the educational technology business, it’s using online video to deliver lectures to students and personalize the learning... »
Syllabus for 'The Flipped Classroom' at Hybrid Pedagogy Courses
Starting on July 19, I will be leading a 3-week, intensive online course on the “flipped” or “inverted” classroom. This is the first professional development course... »
Does classical music make you smart?
In response to a question from a music cognition student, I dug up this old post from "Sound a Mind," a blog on music cognition that... »
Flipping an online class
Is it possible to “flip” an online class? As most people define the inverted class, no. If the inverted class involves students watching video (micro)lectures at... »
Academic freedom is for students, too
Who decides what teachers teach? More importantly, who decides what students learn? Cedar Riener’s recent article for EML unpacks some of the implications of academic freedom... »
Sustainable pedagogy
What if we focused less on scalable pedagogy and more on sustainable pedagogy? When someone proposes a new idea in education, that proposal is often followed... »
bell hooks and spiritual pedagogy
To educate as the practice of freedom . . . comes easiest to those of us who teach who also believe that there is an aspect... »
