Blended learning ‘better than traditional instruction’
Editor’s note: This research is focused on schools but it is important to be aware that blended learning for school children is more effective that traditional classroom-based learning.
Editor’s note: This research is focused on schools but it is important to be aware that blended learning for school children is more effective that traditional classroom-based learning.
Editor’s note: A lot here on education but more generally about learning – the kind of debate and thinking that will impact how business and learning functions operate.
Editor’s note: Education innovator Sugat Mitra has just won the TED Prize at TED 2013 for his School in the Cloud initiative. If you are interested in the power of self-organised learning then look up his work.
Editor’s note: In the first two terms of implementing an iPad programme, Longfield Academy in Kent have noticed a great impact on teaching and learning – read more of the findings from the programme.
Editor’s note: Fascinating research into tablet use in three UK secondary schools. Sheds the light on the benefits to learning of tablets. Lots of information here but very useful.
Editor’s note: A cautionary tale from the education sector in which technology is failing to drive innovation because schools don’t properly understand how to realise the potential of the technology.
Editor’s note: Interesting to see show schools in the US are starting to mix online maths content with classroom instruction.
Editor’s note: New thinking in school design aims to help students learn and collaborate more effectively. Time for rethink in the design of the offices these children will end up working in?
Editor’s notes: As technology changes the face of education this piece looks at 12 hypotheses for the future of schools.
Editor’s note: Some useful links on the work of Maria Montessori plus some animations explaining the Montessori approach to learning and schooling.
Editor’s note: As well as being interesting in its own right, this school project and its use of technology plus its ‘learn, create, share’ approach to learning provides a glimpse into the future for L&D. If this is how five and six year olds learn now, what will the future of workplace learning look like?