. I will also be posting additional reflections to the community blog for t=
hose who have attended in person or virtually. It would really be great to =
get reflections from individuals who attended live blogging sessions or clo=
sely followed the Twitter feed from a distance.
As the conference events have ended, I encourage those who attended in pers=
on as well as virtually to check out the Diigo site for the conference. If =
you are not a member of Diigo, you will want to join first. With all of the=
great interactions from the conference and the new resources and ideas, th=
is is now a great time to record your new knowledge in a way that is social=
(available to others), available anywhere (on the internet and not on only=
on our personal computers). In the NAISAC10 Diigo group, you can post your=
new resources, resources from your presentations etc. to the group. There =
is also a place to start discussions around these resources. This is a grea=
t opportunity to explore the power of social bookmarking as a resource. Whe=
n you sign up for the naisac10 diigo group, you have the option to receive =
a daily e-mail digest or to be notified each time a new resource is posted.=
I would suggest that you go with the daily digest.=20
The NAIS AC 2010 Diigo group is:
http://groups.diigo.com/group/nais-2010-ac
Other Community Links:
Community Front Door (Blog): http://naisac10.wordpress.com/
Community Dashboard: http://www.netvibes.com/naisac10#Conference_Dashboard
Community Twitter Group: http://twitter.com/naisac10/community
NAIS Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/NAISnetwork
Chris Bigenho
________________________________________
From: A forum for independent school educators [ISED-L@LISTSERV.SYR.EDU] On=
Behalf Of Fred Bartels [fredbartels@gmail.com]
Sent: Sunday, February 28, 2010 6:53 AM
To: ISED-L@LISTSERV.SYR.EDU
Subject: The most tweeted remark from the 2010 NAIS annual conference...
... has to be a great quip by Pat Bassett in the session "The Power of
Transformation: Disrupting your Institution to Make it Relevant."
There are a number of versions out there of what Pat said, but they all are
close variations of the following:
"The death of education as we know it may lead to learning as we need it."
A live blog of the session by Jason Ramsden is available here:
http://bit.ly/dkfWZe
(A huge thanks to Jason and others (http://bit.ly/d4Sz3K) for making the
conference come alive for virtual attendees!)
But back to Pat's interesting observation, which seemed to resonate so
strongly with the edtech folks.
I can imagine John Dewey smiling benevolently on hearing this statement. I
can also imagine many Heads having a somewhat different expression.
Curious what others think?
Fred
--
Fred Bartels
Thinking about learning as we need it here:
http://eva2.wikispaces.com/
[ For info on ISED-L see https://www.gds.org/podium/default.aspx?t=3D128874=
]
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