The first week on ONL241 encompassed us introducing ourselves numerous times and being in sheer awe of what educators, creators, experiment-ors, researchers and one airport engineer passionately showing us a Singaporean airport. Mind blowing stuff I tell you! With a slight existential limp, I trudge heavy footed along. As part of PBL241 group 2, we […]
What is it?
Day: Start
Getting started
Glad to be here and looking forward to meeting you all! I am Annette and work in a university pedagogical unit at the UCPH, helping teachers at HUM, THEO, LAW and Social Science at UCPH develop their competencies in teaching – mainly the digital aspects for my part. Currently that means teaching a lot of […]
ONL 241 – reflection space
I’ll be using this WordPress site as my reflection space for the ONL241 course – which I think is what we (10 years ago at least) used to call an X-MOOC, collaborate and all that. It’s starting today, so here we go! For anything more finished (and useful for others) I’ll probably be posting it […]
Here we go again…
I am a person who likes learning new things and adding to my knowledge means doing new things. At the turn off the year I made a professional journey change by switching from a leadership position to a teaching position, this was a choice that enabled me to take up a course in Education for […]
Moving Forward
All too soon, I feel, the course has come to an end. I’m afraid I was not at my best in the last few weeks, as I suffered a tragedy in the family, and am still recovering from it. For this, I apologise to my team PBL08, for my absences and subpar performance. I mustContinue reading “Moving Forward”
The Future is Blended
While I like blended learning because the learning environment and tools can be expanded to accommodate different types of learners with different schedules, paces of learning and communication preferences, I personally do not enjoy hybrid classes. Having students simultaneously in the classroom and online in my experience is a sub-optimal situation, as the teacher isContinue reading “The Future is Blended”
To Work with Others, Know Thyself
In some ways, especially technology-wise, this is a golden age for collaborative learning. Top tier universities such as MIT and Stanford offer course materials for free, internet access is prevalent worldwide (although stability and speed still vary a great deal between countries), and free collaborative tools online such as Padlet, Wakelet, Google Docs and othersContinue reading “To Work with Others, Know Thyself”
Open Minds
I must admit that the talk by Maha Bali opened up several avenues of thought for me concerning open education. Previously my perception of open education was perhaps somewhat naive and oversimplified – to me, it was mainly a matter of cost. Textbooks, case studies, reference books and other teaching materials can be a heavyContinue reading “Open Minds”
Digital Literacy(ies?)
The concept of literacy has become more multi-faceted and complex as technology, pedagogy and social consciousness have progressed. Just being able to read and write in one language is no longer sufficient in today’s society and workplace. Today it’s widely acknowledged that there are multiple literacies and literacies are not necessarily universal, but contextual toContinue reading “Digital Literacy(ies?)”
Microlearning
I am currently interested in the concept of microlearning. We are all strapped for time nowadays, and Zoom fatigue has probably overwhelmed students and educators alike. Asynchronous learning that is short, but still impactful and active, might be a good option for busy people who can’t carve out 2 hours of their day for aContinue reading “Microlearning”
Lessons learnt and the future…
In this final blog, we are asked to reflect about lessons learnt and future practices. To summarize, in the beginning of the course I was kind of LOST. Unknown course concepts, challenges and people lying ahead and on top of it: online… Got enough of online in 2020 I wanted to shout, but well, whatContinue reading “Lessons learnt and the future…”