Reading Research?
I was honored to have a colleague laud my Myths book (she was kind enough to also promote the newer learning science book), but it […]
Coping with Change: A Book Review of Flux by April Rinne
How do we cope with change? There’s a myth that we resist change, but Peter de Jaeger busted that in a talk I heard where […]
A new common tragedy?
Recently, my kids (heh, in their 20s) let me know that they don’t use Yelp. That actually surprised and puzzled me. Not specifically because of […]
My ‘Man on the Moon’ Project
There have been a variety of proposals for the next ‘man on the moon’ project since JFK first inspired us. This includes going to Mars, […]
Representation Matters
There is a deep sense of where and how representation matters. Then there are less critical, but still important ways in which presentation counts. It […]
2021 Top 10 Tools for Learning
As always, I like to participate in my Internet Time Alliance colleague Jane Hart’s Top 10 Tools for Learning survey. However, in reviewing last year’s […]
Exploring Exploration
Learning, I suggest, is action and reflection. (And instruction should be designed action and guided reflection.) What that action typically ends up being is some sort of […]
New recommended readings
Of late, I’ve been reading quite a lot, and I’m finding some very interesting books. Not all have immediate take homes, but I want to […]
How to be an elearning expert
I was asked (and have been a time or two before): “What’s the one most important thing you’d like to tell to be successful Ed […]
The case for model answers (and a rubric)
As I’ve been developing online workshops, I’ve been thinking more about the type of assessment I want. Previously, I made the case for gated submissions. […]
What about books | conferences?
Responding to a frequent question yet again, I decided to post an answer to the “what about books | conferences?” question. And, as usual, the transcript. […]
Book hiccups
As much as writing books is something I do (and I’m immodestly proud of the outcomes), they don’t always come out the way I expect. […]
