“How the Read/Write Web Challenges Traditional Practice”

Reporting from Day 2 of Online Connectivism Conference (OCC) 2007
(February 2nd – 9th)

Yesterday, February 5th, Will Richardson presented on the OCC his thoughts about connectivism and the challenges for traditional practice through the read/write web. In his opinion learning means „building a network and find information when you need it“.

The read/write web brings new ways in which students learn: they can build networks and have access to new teachers all around the world. That means for teachers to become „connective“. In order to lifelong learning, teachers should learn networked, transparent, flexible, reflective and social.

In awareness of these aspects teachers should be:

  1. Mentors
    • on call
    • inquiry based
  2. Connectors
    • students to students
      • building local community
      • building global community
    • students to mentors
    • students to resources
      • aggregate & collect resources

That leads to the question: How to start? Will Richardsons‘ advice: building your network and modeling your learning, like we do on this blog. And keep in mind that learners learn in the way their teachers do!

For all the people who could not attend the presentation of Will Richardson we recorded it here. Now we are looking forward to the next session.

With best regards

your e2.0-Blogger

Dieser Beitrag wurde unter Lerntheorien abgelegt am von .

Über Thomas

Dipl.-Medienwiss. Thomas Bernhardt ist wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter und Promotionsstudent im Arbeitsgebiet Didaktische Gestaltung multimedialer Lernumgebungen an der Universität Bremen. Er beschäftigt sich mit dem Einsatz von Social Software im Bildungskontext und dem Konzept der persönlichen Lernumgebung (PLE).

2 Gedanken zu „“How the Read/Write Web Challenges Traditional Practice”

  1. Darrel

    Thanks for video. It’s a pity they couldn’t sort out the Elluminate recording.
    Cheers

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