Learning 2.0
Posted on | March 8, 2011 | Comments Off on Learning 2.0
“Why, one might ask, should California, the headwaters of the digital revolution, be stuck in the eddies of an early 20th Century school design?”
Starting this week, I will be posting a series of pieces about the what I believe to be the essentials of 21st Century learning and the changes in educational politics that I believe are necessary to get there. Learning 2.0, as the series of pieces will be titled, is a worthy successor to an older institution of education.
The three of these pieces are being posted on the Policy Analysis for California Education blog, Conditions of Education. The three together are available in pdf form here. Other parts will find their way into Thoughts on Public Education and other venues. All of them will be referenced here, and if you wish to keep up with the series as it rolls out, you can subscribe to this blog. Or if you wish, I will send you an email when new posts are up. Just click Contacts and send me the relevant information, and I will add you to the distribution list.
Tags: California > Education Reform
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'On California' at EdWeek.org
I have concluded my opinion blog on the Golden State's politics and education policies at EdWeek.org. An archive of the 281 posts can be reached by clicking HERE
Learning 2.0
Learning 2.0 is the next full scale version of public education, one that builds on the capacity of the Internet age.
The five elements of Learning 2.0 are explained by clicking HERE:
- Mixing acquisition of knowledge and practice, head and hands.
- An individual education plan for everyone.
- Understanding that students are the real workers in the education system.
- Unbundle teaching, testing, and mentoring.
- Add collaboration and solving tough, ambiguous problems to the list of basic skills.
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About
Charles Taylor Kerchner is an Emeritus Professor and Senior Research Fellow at Claremont Graduate University. My daily musings appear in the blog. The archives of my EdWeek blog are available via link under the 'On California' head. Some of my photography can be seen by clicking on 'Gallery.' And numerous links to academic work and other research and commentary can be found by clicking on 'Projects.'
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