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Over this last weekend, the gigantic inequalities in Virginia’s NCLB-waiver plan became a target of criticism by former Virginia state board member Andrew Rotherham, among others. Essentially, Virginia decided to set different academic achievement expectations by race and ethnicity, and many have legitimately pointed out that such policies allow many schools to evade responsibility for […]
Over the past week, different groups are maneuvering around the writing of regulations for Title II of the Higher Education Act, which focuses on teacher education. Education Week has been covering the lobbying that’s developed after the breakdown of attempted stakeholder negotiations over the regulations, with articles last Wednesday on a coalition of higher-education organizations ((Disclosure: […]
What happens when there is a hurricane day at the start of a semester? I know part of the answer, and we’ll find out the rest of the week.
It’s the last day of MOOCMOOC, or Hybrid Pedagogy‘s massive open online course about massive open online courses. I was one of 591 registered participants, which made it less massive than the largest lecture classes at universities, yet still larger than any formal class I have ever taken. Several posts from earlier this week were […]
As we head into the second half of Hybrid Pedagogy’s MOOC MOOC, I thought I’d talk about the practices, principles, benefits of MOOCs using some of my favorite characters in all of pop culture. The basic principle: the ultimate learner-centered environment The most important thing to understand about Massive Open Online Courses is that they […]