I promised in an earlier post to give the link when Teachers Teaching Teachers posted its podcast with students weighing in on “How to Be Unschooly” in blogs, Twitter, and more. Consider it done. It is so worth a listen.
There’s something to say, too, about the back-story on this. Soojin, the Korean student who […]
Category Archives: student 2.0
Unschooly Students on Teachers Teaching Teachers
April 28, 2008 – 6:34 am
Student Project Blog as “Business”?! Podcast with Two PLN Class Students
April 22, 2008 – 1:22 am
Jaeho and Younsuk were gracious enough to give me a half hour of their time this Monday night for this Skype interview about the Basketball Without Borders blog and podcast project. I’ll go ahead and re-embed the video interview I shot with them directly after their Skype interview with their college basketball hero KJ […]
Tune in to Melbourne’s Project Global Cooling uStream Today
April 19, 2008 – 10:34 am
This is pretty amazing.
From Jenny Luca and the students at Toorak College, an all-girls high school in Melbourne:
Yes, today is Friday and time for the customary school’s out post. This week it’s different, because school is definitely on for me and my students tomorrow as we stage our Project Global Cooling concert. Tune in to ustream […]
A New Name for “Teachers Teaching Teachers”?
April 3, 2008 – 12:05 pm
I just got off a live webcast with Teachers Teaching Teachers - permalink forthcoming when they post the podcast - that was entitled, I think, “How to Make YouthTwitter Less ‘Schooly’.”
The really cool thing about it? There were as many students on the episode as teachers. “Students Teaching Teachers”? I like it.
I learned a lot, […]
Basketball without Borders Slam Dunk: Networked Learning Class Update and Video
March 25, 2008 – 2:16 pm
It’s been about six weeks since my last update on the ten-week-old Networked Learning class I created with the help of so many of you in the initial Open Thread post and Twitter. Students are still grading themselves and justifying it - and showing the same fondness for grade inflation as so many […]
