The Bamboo Project Blog: Blogging for Learning

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Saved by 6 people (0 private), first by anonymouse user on 2007-11-09

Carlaarena on 2008-10-02 - Tags no_tag
Msquareg on 2008-08-07 - Tags blogging , electronic , portfolios , learning , higher , order , thinking , skills , HOTS , jumptags
Sridgway on 2008-06-02 - Tags blogging , e-learning , lms
Robynjay on 2008-05-16 - Tags blogging , blogs , innovations08
Dyhatchett on 2007-11-09 - Tags no_tag

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So how to make blogging for learning an intentional process? Carter McNamara has a nice set of questions to reflect upon in maintaining a learning journal:

1. What learning have you accomplished (or are you accomplishing) lately?

a) What experience spawned that learning?

b) What learning did you accomplish from that experience?

c) How can you carry this learning forward to improve your life? Your work?

2. What learning might you accomplish in the near future?

a) What experience might spawn that learning?

b) What learning might you accomplish from that experience?

c) How might you carry this learning forward to improve your life? Your work?

Highlighted by dyhatchett

Good learning requires students to actively interact with the materials they are learning--to reflect and apply and use this information. Tools like blogs make this possible for individuals to do much more easily than in the past.

Highlighted by dyhatchett

the beauty and value of many Web 2.0 tools, at least when it comes to staff development, lies in the fact that these tools encourage active content creation and engagement with learning by the participants. Good learning requires students to actively interact with the materials they are learning--to reflect and apply and use this information. Tools like blogs make this possible for individuals to do much more easily than in the past.

Highlighted by carlaarena

create a culture of learning