I reference the concept of “curation” – something done by a content curator – a lot here on Mission to Learn as well as in other places I write and speak. So, I thought it […]
Who are your content curators? Continue Reading »
In recent post I mentioned that Mission to Learn turned one on May 15. (Note: this was way back in 2008 (!) – but this post has remained relevant.) As chance would have it, I spoke
Five Themes for the Web 2.0 Learner Continue Reading »
I am fan of open education and have also written quite a bit here on free learning experiences that are available over the Web. On the other hand, I’ve made my living for more than
You Want Me to Pay for Learning?! Continue Reading »
Or seminars. Or workshops. It’s easy if you try. At least, for you, a reader of this blog, it may be easy. Chances are good that, if you are here, you are already accustomed to
Imagine There’s No Courses Continue Reading »
Jay Cross has posted a couple of times recently on documents seminal to learning and the net, basically pointing to the list of readings he is putting together on his wiki. It’s a good list,
Points of Reference, Comfort, and the Digital Curator Continue Reading »
I was contacted recently by Tom Hanson about the launch of Open Education, a new blog focused on—you guessed it—open education. As frequent readers of Mission to Learn know, I mention open education here with
The Tragedy of Open Education? A Look at a New Blog Continue Reading »
I’m still in the midst of a lot of travel, so I had planned on following a path similar to my last posting on the Digital Curator, etc. and pointing to interesting things that other
More on the Digital Curator Continue Reading »
I’m in the midst of a very heavy two-week travel schedule. That means I am spending many of my off hours (i.e., blogging hours) on planes, and given that I just don’t write very well
Digital Curator to the Stars Continue Reading »
