Thanks for your interest. I have a database table filled from RSS files over time. When you need all titles…
Thanks for sharing this. I really need to do something like it. On your contents page, did you enter all…
Thank you Jenny for the link. Thank you Bruno and Lisa for the interesting connections which I had not thought…
Apologies on my comment: I meant the *left* brain is focused on dates, while the *right* on contexualization!
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Matthias Melcher
Category Archives: Learning
Bates vs. Downes
Connectivism is difficult to understand without the level of ‘concepts’. Of course concepts are just folk psychology, but this can serve as ‘shorthand’.
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Posted in 42, Learning
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Connectivism
Finally, there is a comprehensive, more easily citable, work on Connectivism available
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Posted in 44, Learning
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Ungrading, my take
My take is unprofessional but by a pupil of the 60s.
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Posted in 53, Learning
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Purpose
I tried to answer a part of that question myself Continue reading
Posted in Learning
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Gaps
Know more, or convince this audience?
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Dependence
Stephen Downes’s talk “about a way to redefine ethics” contains a lot that sounds plausible to me. In particular, I liked this: “we learn ethics, but we learn them in such a way that we feel or experience a moral sense, rather than fully formed general principles” (slide 70)
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April 7, 1959
Sixty years ago today, I started school. We got a big School Cone and were very excited.
Posted in 15, Learning
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Myths, semi-myths etc.
I bought Clark Quinn’s new book about training myths, semi-myths and misconceptions, and I can whole-heartedly recommend this exciting, in-depth, clinical and precise work. Continue reading
Expectations make the difference
When a chord with a ‘nonharmonic tone’ is played out of context, it sounds awful, but when we hear it as a ‘passing tone’ or as a ‘neighbor tone’, we don’t notice the dissonance — because we expect that it will immediately be resolved. Continue reading
Posted in 41, Learning
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Working memory
The spatial and temporal functions of the working memory may be not only be interrelated. Stephen Downes now expressed the idea that they are indeed similar.
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x28's new Blog 
Thanks! I do love having a system.