tsuomela + education   851

sp!ked review of books | The university: still dead
Andrew Delbanco’s insightful new book on the history and future of the American college exposes an institution that has no idea what it should be.
book  review  university  academic  academia  purpose  education  philosophy  from delicious
yesterday by tsuomela
ASIS
"Welcome to SIG ED, the Special Interest Group for Education in Information in Information Science at the American Society for Information Science and Technology (ASIS
professional-association  education  information-science  from delicious
2 days ago by tsuomela
Education and Military Rivalry
"Using data from the last 150 years in a small set of countries, and from the postwar period in a large set of countries, we show that large investments in state primary education systems tend to occur when countries face military rivals or threats from their neighbors. By contrast, we find that democratic transitions are negatively associated with education investments, while the presence of democratic political institutions magnifies the positive effect of military rivalries. These empirical results are robust to a number of statistical concerns and continue to hold when we instrument military rivalries with commodity prices or rivalries in a certain country’s immediate neighborhood. We also present historical case studies, as well as a simple model, that are consistent with the econometric evidence. "
education  reform  funding  budget  military  militarism  from delicious
4 days ago by tsuomela
EYH Home - Expanding Your Horizons
Expanding Your Horizons in Science and Mathematics™ conferences nurture girls' interest in science and math courses to encourage them to consider careers in science, technology, engineering, and math
science  mathematics  feminism  gender  STEM  education  from delicious
8 days ago by tsuomela
JELIS – Journal of Education in Library and Information Science » Blog Archive » Theories-in-Use and Reflection-in-Action: Core Principles for LIS Education by Phillip M. Edwards
"This article examines the extent to which two concepts from research on organizational learning—theories-in-use and reflection-in-action—could align with typical learning outcomes associated with LIS education. Two illustrative case studies are considered: one from an undergraduate-level course on search strategies and one from a graduate-level course in collection development. Based on the kinds of classroom experiences that are reported to be most valuable to students, these concepts appear to be useful for designing and assessing the effectiveness of activities, exercises, and assignments. Student feedback from these two cases, while not universally positive, is suggestive of the utility of these concepts as guiding principles for instructional design and evaluation in the context of LIS education."
education  teaching  theory  practice  reflection  lis  library  information-science  from delicious
11 days ago by tsuomela
JELIS – Journal of Education in Library and Information Science » Blog Archive » Learning to Teach Online: Creating a Culture of Support for Faculty by Kate Marek
"As online course delivery becomes increasingly prevalent in higher education, it becomes more important to assist faculty in gaining new pedagogical skills. This article scans current literature regarding concerns and best practices in this area, and reports on a study of institutional support for training LIS faculty. The online survey of 16 quantitative and qualitative questions was distributed to all faculty from ALA accredited master’s programs requesting feedback about what support was available and what support was especially needed and/or appreciated by the faculty members. The results of this survey suggest a model of institutional support that includes faculty course release, LIS program level training and support, and structured mentoring. Implementation of such a model will help institutions create a culture of support for online
teaching."
education  online  lis  library  information  pedagogy  institutions  from delicious
11 days ago by tsuomela
Next Time, Fail Better - Commentary - The Chronicle of Higher Education
"Humanities students should be more like computer-science students.

I decided that as I sat in on a colleague's computer-science course during the beginning of this, my last, semester in the classroom. I am moving into administration full time, and I figured that this was my last chance to learn some of the cool new digital-humanities stuff I've been reading about. What eventually drove me out of the class (which I was enjoying tremendously) was the time commitment: The work of coding, I discovered, was an endless round of failure, failure, failure before eventual success. Computer-science students are used to failing. They do it all the time. It's built into the process, and they take it in stride."
learning  education  discipline  humanities  computer-science  failure  success  from delicious
21 days ago by tsuomela
Welcome to the Knowledge Factory | Common Dreams
"Just as American manufacturing turned belly-up in the face of the out-sourcing of labor in the globalized market in the 1990s, higher ed is now poised to do exactly the same thing with the professoriate.

Distance learning, the fastest growing segment of the higher education market, will make it possible for a Ph.D. in New Delhi to teach that big section of Chemistry 100 to students from all over the world.  And in New Delhi, $4,000 will probably seem like pretty good money."
education  academia  work  labor  online  e-learning  mooc  economics  outsourcing  from delicious
24 days ago by tsuomela
U.S. Education Reform and National Security - Council on Foreign Relations
"The United States' failure to educate its students leaves them unprepared to compete and threatens the country's ability to thrive in a global economy and maintain its leadership role, finds a new Council on Foreign Relations (CFR)–sponsored Independent Task Force report on U.S. Education Reform and National Security."
education  mainstream  report  national-security  rhetoric  from delicious
26 days ago by tsuomela
What I'm obsessed about - Boris Mann
death of binary documents
collaborative flow
re-invention of email/inbox
signal v. noise
ebooks
business data platforms
future  technology  education  via:downes  from delicious
28 days ago by tsuomela
- e-Literate - MOOCs: Two Different Approaches to Scale, Access and Experimentation
"With all of the recent interest in Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs), it would be worth summarizing the two branches of MOOCs including recent posts or interviews by the founders of the concept."
online  education  mooc  definition  from delicious
4 weeks ago by tsuomela
Pathways Through Graduate School and Into Careers
Pathways Through Graduate School and Into Careers examines the critical link between graduate education and preparation for careers. The findings and recommendations provide universities, employers and policymakers with concrete steps each sector can take, individually or in collaboration, to support the future success of the U.S. economy and society.
education  academia  research  graduate-school  from delicious
6 weeks ago by tsuomela
Piazza – Ask. Answer. Explore. Whenever.
Welcome to Piazza—a place where students can come together to ask, answer, and explore under the guidance of their instructor. It'll save you time, and your students will love using it. It's also free, and easy to get started
education  collaboration  tools  discussion  forum  learning  from delicious
7 weeks ago by tsuomela
Structure Strangeness: A crisis in higher education?
"So, let's take stock. Is there a crisis? Not in the usual definition of the word, no. But, there are serious issues that we should consider, and these tap deep into both the mission and purpose of higher education and its relationship to society as a whole." Annotated link http://www.diigo.com/bookmark/http://www.cs.unm.edu/~aaron/blog/archives/2012/01/a_crisis_in_hig.htm
academia  crisis  phd  teaching  supply  education  from delicious
8 weeks ago by tsuomela
Hard Truths and a Heavy Heart for the Humanities « Ph.D. Octopus
"If we are going to be serious about helping the academic humanities survive into the 21st century, we need to make the dissertation (a little) less rigorous, but make graduate schools harder to get into, by cutting the number of slots, even of entire departments. That way, only the very best students (ideally) will pursue PhDs, but those who do will likely finish and may actually have tenure-track jobs awaiting them. The most committed and most talented students will get a greater proportion of the financial and faculty support universities can provide. Fewer students will be around to teach, but since there will be fewer programs, they will congregate around top faculty, creating very high level intellectual communities. Yes, it’s elitist and “meritocratic,” insofar as any of this is meritocratic and not purely subjective (another debate altogether). But I can’t think of any other good solution."
academia  humanities  phd  education  jobs  markets  work  from delicious
8 weeks ago by tsuomela
“Computers In The University” | Gardner Writes
" I re-read some material from Mitchell Waldrup’s epic The Dream Machine: J. C. R. Licklider and the Revolution that Made Computing Personal. I’ve read this book about three times all the way through, and I dip into it habitually to relive those defining moments of the emergent digital age–including the defining moments of rank unbridled idiocy that almost strangled the revolution in its cradle, such as the British Postal Service’s refusal to let the team that developed packet-switched communications develop their innovation, in any way, for any purpose. Too disruptive, you see
computers  education  augmentation  intelligence  history  technology  20c  from delicious
8 weeks ago by tsuomela
Study Hacks » Blog Archive » Monday Master Class: How to Solve Hard Problem Sets Without Staying Up All Night
"How do you solve hard problem sets in such a way that they can be integrated into a structured, low-stress study schedule? In this post I will present a four step process. The process is an elaboration on the advice given in Straight-A. It’s a mixture of the results of my research for this book as well as personal experience, having fought these beasts over the past seven years."
studying  tips  education  learning  pedagogy  strategy  from delicious
9 weeks ago by tsuomela
What single quality predicts a good doctor? | Unofficial Prognosis, Scientific American Blog Network
"According to Dr. Fitzgerald, there is a single trait underlying both the desire to learn in the classroom and to be empathetic on the wards. She writes:

“What is kindness, as perceived by patients? Perhaps it is curiosity: ‘How are you? Who are you? How can I help you? Tell me more. Isn’t that interesting?’ And patients say, ‘He asked me a lot of questions’
medicine  success  education  curiosity  quality  health-care  from delicious
12 weeks ago by tsuomela
Interview with Design based Research Experts
"Much has been written about Design-based Research, but what about hearing from some of the experts themselves? These short interviews, conducted at AERA International Convention in 2006, provide some specific insights from some notable researchers in the field of Design-based Research."
design  research  education  practice  pedagogy  from delicious
february 2012 by tsuomela
Announcing Principles of Biology, an Interactive Textbook by Nature Education
Nature Education is delighted to announce the launch of a new series of affordable, high quality interactive textbooks in college-level science. The first textbook in the series, Principles of Biology, is intended for university-level biology courses. The first title in the series is Principles of Biology, intended for introductory biology classes.
education  publishing  interactive  biology  textbook  from delicious
january 2012 by tsuomela
the small science collective
A collaboration of scientists, artists, students, and anyone else interested in science, this project produces small zines and web comics on a variety of topics . Read online, download zines, and share your ideas here!
science  design  community  education  teaching  pedagogy  zine  publishing  art  from delicious
january 2012 by tsuomela
Douglas Rushkoff - Blog - CNN: Why I am learning to code and you should, too
"Most adults realize that, say, Facebook is engineered to increase the value of our "social graphs" to its customers, the corporations and research firms that buy this data. We understand that we're not the customers, but the product. The more critically we engage with all of the iPhones and Google searches in our lives, the better we can tell what they want from us.

But I no longer think that's enough. It took a few centuries after the invention of text for regular people to learn how to read and write. The printing press, which democratized print by reducing the cost of manuscripts, certainly helped. Now that we live in a world with newspapers, road signs, package labels and drug inserts, almost no one still questions the idea that teaching kids to read is a good thing, or that basic literacy makes us more likely to create value for ourselves or our employers."
computer-science  computers  literacy  programming  education  learning  from delicious
january 2012 by tsuomela
Climate change becomes a flash point in science education - latimes.com
"Some states have introduced education standards requiring teachers to defend the denial of man-made global warming. A national watchdog group says it will start monitoring classrooms."
climate  climate-change  science  denial  education  teaching  evolution  controversy  from delicious
january 2012 by tsuomela
How Art History Majors Power the U.S. Economy: Virginia Postrel - Bloomberg
"The students who come out of school without jobs aren’t, for the most part, starry-eyed liberal arts majors but rather people who thought a degree in business, graphic design or nursing was a practical, job-oriented credential. Even the latest target of Internet mockery, a young woman the New York Times recently described as studying for a master’s in communication with hopes of doing public relations for a nonprofit, is in what she perceives as a job-training program.

The higher-education system does have real problems, including rising tuition prices that may not pay off in higher earnings. But those problems won’t be solved by assuming that if American students would just stop studying stupid subjects like philosophy and art history and buckle down and major in petroleum engineering (the highest-paid major), the economy would flourish and everyone would have lucrative careers.

That message not only ignores what students actually study. It also disregards the diversity and dynamism of the economy, in good times as well as bad."
education  economics  jobs  work  humanities  from delicious
january 2012 by tsuomela
Stephen Pinker is a member of the intellectual elite « Quomodocumque
Is lack of statistics education really the pressing problem for higher education?

"Go around saying “Society can get along fine without the study of literature” and you’re a hard-nosed realist willing to make tough choices in hard times. Try it with “Society can get along fine without scientists and engineers” and you’re laughed out of town."
via:cshalizi  innumeracy  statistics  humanities  two-cultures  intellectuals  history  mathematics  education  elites 
october 2011 by tsuomela
Children Educate Themselves IV: Lessons from Sudbury Valley | Psychology Today
"To understand the school one has to begin with a completely different mindset from that which dominates current educational thinking. One has to begin with the thought: Adults do not control children's education
education  pedagogy  teaching  children  psychology  from delicious
october 2011 by tsuomela
TALL blog
The TALL group is part of the Department for Continuing Education at the University of Oxford.

We research technology & learning, develop online courseware, and provide consultancy in e-learning for in-house and external clients.
weblog-group  education  open-education  teaching 
september 2011 by tsuomela
Hacking the Academy
"We asked for contributions to a collectively produced volume that would explore how the academy might be beneficially reformed using digital media and technology."
book  academic  digital  culture  technology  hacking  education  reform 
september 2011 by tsuomela
Views: Get Out While You Can - Inside Higher Ed
"Tenure won’t save us from a higher education collapse. Start making alternative career contingency plans now because this collapse could be sudden and catastrophic. "
education  disaster  collapse  decline  future 
september 2011 by tsuomela
open thinking
"Open Thinking and Digital Pedagogy is the personal and professional blogging space of Dr. Alec Couros, a professor of educational technology and media at the Faculty of Education, University of Regina. I created this space in early 2004 as I pondered the educational uses of blogging and podcasting. This space is a growing collection of personal reflections and resources related to teaching and learning, democratic media, critical media literacy, digital citizenship, openness, and social justice."
weblog-individual  education  technology  e-learning  pedagogy 
september 2011 by tsuomela
Are Research Papers a Waste of Time? - Room for Debate - NYTimes.com
"Is the research paper still justifiable as a means of grading a college student's performance?

Critics of the form say it is outdated because the Internet has made sources so readily accessible. In addition, argues an article published recently by the John William Pope Center for Higher Education, research papers promote deference to conventional opinions."
teaching  writing  college  composition  rhetoric  research  pedagogy  education  learning  debate 
august 2011 by tsuomela
Blog U.: The Syllabus as TOS - Library Babel Fish - Inside Higher Ed
"I was struck by what the curious folks behind the Project Information Literacy project noticed when they gathered and examined research assignment prompts. These documents were well intentioned, but they were all about what the final product should look like: page length, number of sources, width of margins. They were almost entirely silent about how students should proceed, what tools would be particularly useful or even why it was worth doing. Though teachers covered those things in class, the prompts unintentionally enforced the notion that students all too often have: that their task is to produce a certain number of pages citing a required number of sources by a particular date."
teaching  writing  college  composition  rhetoric  research  pedagogy  education 
august 2011 by tsuomela
Blog U.: Sources of Confusion - Library Babel Fish - Inside Higher Ed
"This leads me to wonder (again) why we ask first year students to make their paper look sort of like a JSTOR article instead of sort of like a story in the New York Times Magazine. When we tell them “in order to write about ideas, you need to find good sources and cite them accurately,” finding and citing becomes the task
teaching  writing  college  composition  rhetoric  research  pedagogy  education 
august 2011 by tsuomela
What can you do to help with troublesome knowledge? Librarians and Threshold Concepts The Ubiquitous Librarian - The Chronicle of Higher Education
"But… I am not interested in applying this to “library instruction” (aka instruction we do about using library resources and developing research skills) but rather, to the enterprise level of learning across campus. Let’s frame it this way: how can the library help students cross through the difficult thresholds and learn critical concepts that will enable them to succeed with their chosen major?" Annotated link http://www.diigo.com/bookmark/http://chronicle.com/blognetwork/theubiquitouslibrarian/2011/08/03/what-can-you-do-to-help-with-troublesome-knowledge-librarians-and-threshold-concepts
libraries  library  instruction  learning  education  teaching  information-literacy  academic  integration  discipline 
august 2011 by tsuomela
The Evitable Future of the Digital | Easily Distracted
"But the silver lining here is that what will most improve or sharpen practices of new media creation and interpretation is not technical skill with hardware and software nor is it being the most brave-new-worldish professor on the block. What would most dramatically improve or transform existing digital practices of cultural interpretation and information literacy would be the extrapolation and extension of many of the existing and long-standing strengths of humanistic inquiry. Note I do not say, “Just keep doing what you’re doing.” New media environments are new, and the jobs and practices which extend from them are also novel. "
education  future  technology  humanism  humanities  pedagogy  teaching 
august 2011 by tsuomela
Steve Jobs and America at Jon Taplin's Home Page
"There is a bad tendency in this country to think our “innovation deficit” lies in what policy makers call STEM (science,technology, engineering and math). But Jobs understands that the magic formula is STEAM (science, technology, engineering, art and math). It is the basis of what we teach at The innovation Lab and it is the core of the Apple brand. Steve’s obsessive belief in the role of the artist goes way beyond his early fascination with typography. What makes each of his products so thrilling is that they are aesthetically pleasing just to look at, never mind how cool they are to operate."
innovation  creativity  STEM  education  art  design  business 
august 2011 by tsuomela
« earlier      

related tags

9-11  19c  20c  21c  1930s  1950s  about(CharlesDarwin)  about(EtienneWenger)  about(KarlMarx)  abstract  academia  academic  academic-center  academic-department  academic-programs  access  achievement  acoustics  action  activism  admissions  adobe  adolescence  adult-education  adventure  advice  advocacy  aesthetics  affirmative-action  africa  age  aggregator  agriculture  algebra  alternative  altruism  amateur  america  american-studies  analysis  analytics  andragogy  animation  ann-arbor  annotation  anthology  anthropology  anti-capitalism  anti-intellectual  anticipation  appreciative-inquiry  apprenticeship  architecture  arctic  area-studies  aristotle  art  artificial-intelligence  artist  arts  assesment  assessment  association  associations  astronomy  astrophysics  asymmetrical  atheism  attention  attitude  audience  audio  augmentation  author  authors  autodidact  autodidactic  autotune  bailout  banking  behavior  best-practices  bias  bibliography  bibtex  biology  bioscience  birds  blue-collar  book  books  books:noted  boredom  brain-imaging  brainstorming  britain  broadcast  bubbles  budget  building  business  business-as-usual  business-model  by(DavidFosterWallace)  by(MalcolmGladwell)  by(MarshallMcLuhan)  calculation  calculus  california  camping  canoeing  capitalism  captivate  career  carl  certification  cfp  change  chaos  charter-schools  cheating  children  chinese  choice  citation  citizen  citizen-science  citizenship  city(LosAngeles)  city(Milwaukee)  city(NewYork)  city(SanFransisco)  civic  civilization  class  classification  climate  climate-change  climatology  clo  cmu  co-science  coaching  code-words  cognition  cognitive-age  cognitive-science  cold-war  collaboration  collapse  collective  college  color  colorado  commencement  commentary  commons  communication  communism  community  community-college  community-of-practice  competition  complexity  composition  computer  computer-science  computers  computing  conceptmapping  conference  connectivism  conservation  conservatism  conservative  consortium  constitution  construction  consulting  contest  continental  control  controversy  conventional-wisdom  conversation  copyright  corporatism  cost  counterweight  country(Singapore)  courses  courseware  court-opinions  coworking  creationism  creative-commons  creativity  credential  credibility  crime  crisis  critical-theory  critical-thinking  criticism  critique  crowdsourcing  cultural-theory  culture  culture-war  curiosity  curriculm  curriculum  cynicism  data  data-sources  database  debate  debt  decline  deduction  deficit  definition  degree  deliberate  deliberate-practice  delicious  democracy  democrats  demography  demonstration  denial  design  determinism  development  dialogue  dictionary  digital  directory  disaster  discipline  discussion  disruption  dissertation  distance  distance-education  distraction  distributed  distribution  diversity  diy  documentation  drugs  dunbar-number  e-books  e-learning  early  earth  ecology  econometrics  economics  edina  education  edupunk  effects  efficiency  elearning  electronic  elites  elitism  email  emergence  emergency  emotion  empathy  empiricism  employment  encyclopedia  energy  engineering  england  english  entrepreneur  entrepreneurship  environment  epistemology  equality  equity  ergonomics  essay  estimation  ethics  ethnography  european  evaluation  event  events  evolution  example  excellence  exercises  exhibit  expectation  experience  experiential  experiments  expertise  explanation  exploration  extrinsic  fabrication  facebook  facilitation  faculty  fads  failure  fair-use  fame  family  fandom  fashion  federal  fellowships  feminism  festival  fiction  filetype:jpg  film  finance  finland  flash  flashcards  food  foreign  foreign-language  forgetting  forum  foundation  framework  framing  free  free-markets  free-school  free-trade  freedom  freelance  french  friere  ftth  fun  funding  future  gallery  game-theory  games  gaming  geek  gender  generalist  generation  generational-analysis  genius  genre  geography  geometry  german  gifted  gis  global-warming  globalization  goals  government  grad-student  grading  graduate  graduate-school  graduate-student  graduate-students  graduation-speech  grammar  grants  great-books  great-depression  groundwater  group  gtd  guide  guidelines  habit  hackers  hacking  hacks  handbook  health  health-care  heroism  heutagogy  high-school  hiking  hints  history  hobby  holocaust  home  horizon  howto  human  human-resources  humanism  humanities  hunter-gatherer  ideas  ideology  image  incentives  income  independent  individual  inequality  inertia  influence  informal  informal-education  information  information-ethics  information-literacy  information-overload  information-science  infrastructure  innovation  innumeracy  inquiry  inspiration  institutes  institutions  instruction  instructional-design  integration  intellect  intellectual-property  intellectuals  intelligence  intelligent-design  interaction  interactive  interdisciplinary  interest-groups  international  internet  interview  intrinsic  invention  investment  iq  irb  islam  ivy-league  job  jobs  journal  journalism  journals  justice  justification  kayaking  knots  knowledge  knowledge-management  lab  labor  language  languages  law  law-school  leadership  learn  learning  learning-styles  learning-theory  lecture  lectures  legal  lessons  liability  liberal  liberal-arts  libraries  library  license  licensing  lifehack  lifehacks  lifelong-learning  lifelonglearning  lifestyle  linguistics  lis  list  lists  literacy  literary  literature  lms  loan  local  logic  logo  lottery  lowbrow  macintosh  magazine  mainstream  management  manifesto  manual  map  maps  MarcuseHerbert  market  market-failure  markets  marxism  mascot  materiality  math  mathematics  mba  measurement  media  media-studies  media:image  medical-school  medicine  medita  memorization  memory  mentor  meritocracy  metacognition  metaphor  meteorology  methodology  methods  metrics  michigan  microformats  microlearning  middle-class  middlebrow  militarism  military  military-industrial-complex  mind  minneapolis  minnesota  minnetonka  minorities  mistakes  mit  mobile  model  modeling  models  money  mooc  moral-panic  morality  motivation  multivariate  museology  museum  museum(Smithsonian)  museum(Walker)  music  myths  narrative  nasa  national-security  nature  neoliberalism  net-generation  network  networking  networks  neurology  neuroscience  news  noaa  non-profit  north-pole  notes  notetaking  novelty  numeracy  objects  ocw  oecd  oer  offshoring  onine  online  ontology  open  open-access  open-content  open-courseware  open-education  open-science  open-society  open-source  operating-system  opinion  opml  organization  outdoor  outlining  outreach  outsourcing  overconfidence  overload  painting  paper  parent  parenting  participation  past  pattern  paulo  pay  pedagogy  peer-pressure  peer-production  people  perception  performance  periphery  perl  personal  personal-development  personal-learning-environment  personality  persuasion  pessimism  pew-research  phd  philanthropy  philosophy  php  physical  physics  plagiarism  planning  play  podcast  polemic  policies  policy  political-correctness  political-science  politics  polling  polls  popular  popularize  population  portal  portfolios  postdoc  postmodernism  poverty  power  powerpoint  practice  prediction  preference  preferences  prejudice  presentation  preservation  prestige  price  principal-agent  prison  private  privatization  problem-solving  problems  process  productivity  professional  professional-association  professional-definition  professional-development  professional-standards  professor  profile  programming  progressive  project(Utenn)  project-management  projects  propaganda  protests  psychology  public  public-affairs  public-policy  publications  publisher  publishing  purpose  puzzle  puzzles  quality  quantitative  quantum  questions  quiz  r  race  radians  radical  radio  rating  rationality  reading  recession  recognition  recommendations  recording  recreation  recycling  reference  reflection  reform  regulation  regulatory-capture  relevance  religion  remix  repetition  replication  report  republicans  reputation  research  resistance  resources  retirement  review  rewards  rhetoric  rhodes-scholarship  rigor  risk  routine  rss  rubric  ruby  safety  sagan  satellite  scale  scenario-planning  scholarly-communication  scholarship  school  school(ColumbiaU)  school(Cornell)  school(GeorgiaTech)  school(Harvard)  school(Stanford)  school(UCSantaCruz)  school(UMich)  school(UMinnesota)  school(Yale)  schools  science  scientism  screencast  screencasting  sdo  search  searchengine  security  selection  self  self-directed-learning  self-help  self-presentation  self-study  seminar  serious-games  service  sex  sf  sharing  shop  silicon-valley  simulation  skill-development  skills  small-business  social  social-media  social-networking  social-science  society  sociology  software  solitude  sound  space  spanish  specialization  speech  speed  spirituality  sports  standard  standards  stanford  start-page  state(California)  state(Texas)  statistics  status  Steger  STEM  stererotypes  stimulus  story  story-telling  strategy  structure  sts  student  study  study-guide  studying  style  success  summary  superstar  supply  support  survey  sustainability  syllabi  systems  tagging  talent  talk  taxes  taxonomy  teaching  technique  technology  technology-adoption  technology-critique  technology-effects  teenager  television  tenure  terrorism  testing  textbook  theory  thesis  think-tank  thinking  tip  tips  tolerance  tool  tools  toronto  tracking  trade  training  travel  trends  trigonometry  triumphalism  tuition  tutor  tutorial  tutorials  twitter  two-cultures  typology  uk  umich  umn  undergraduate  understanding  unions  united-nations  universe  university  unschooling  urban  utility  value  via:bkerr  via:cshalizi  via:downes  via:lifehack.org  via:orzelc  via:scoutreport  via:vaguery  video  violence  virtual  virtue  visibility  vision  visual-thinking  visualization  vocabulary  vocation  volatility  wall-street  water  wealth  weather  web  web-design  web-development  web-programming  web2.0  weblog  weblog-about  weblog-community  weblog-company  weblog-directory  weblog-government  weblog-group  weblog-individual  weblog-organization  weblog-recommendations  weblog-tools  webos  website  wiki  wikipedia  Will  words  work  workshop  workshops  writing  yale  youth  youtube  zine 

Copy this bookmark:



description:


tags: