Educators use technology most effectively when they trust it and so are productive. Good design makes technology more easy to use and so more trustworthy. When people are productive they trust each other more and so collaborate together and are better at educating each other to design things better and produce better technology.
I suggest innovation! You can also add other components. For example, if you add “society”, then you have social-innovation; if you add “open”, then you have open-educational innovation, etc.
The red dot could be replaced with a heart … Metaphor for oxygenation of learning around these 4 key arteries … 21st century educator’s ‘love of learning’ …
Like the use of Balsamiq there.. 😀
Actually Keynote and *then* Balsamiq… 😉
“DEPTh”
Nice one! 🙂
A planned presentation
Thanks Dad 🙂
Apple … they work hard to be here. Even given the extortionate business practices, antennagate and the like. Where they fit for me 😉
Nirvana
A 21st Century Educator
The answer that came into my head when I first read this post…
http://skitch.com/markwarner/dubik/db
The future
The first answer that came into my head when I read this blog post:
http://skitch.com/markwarner/dudfe/db
LOL! Thanks – I hoped that someone might answer that. That centre point is
where my interests lie, but I haven’t got a name for it yet…
Trust
Trust? In what sense?
Educators use technology most effectively when they trust it and so are productive. Good design makes technology more easy to use and so more trustworthy. When people are productive they trust each other more and so collaborate together and are better at educating each other to design things better and produce better technology.
I might have to ‘borrow’ that… 🙂
I suggest innovation! You can also add other components. For example, if you add “society”, then you have social-innovation; if you add “open”, then you have open-educational innovation, etc.
Great idea! 🙂
The red dot could be replaced with a heart … Metaphor for oxygenation of learning around these 4 key arteries … 21st century educator’s ‘love of learning’ …
Nice one!