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  • By the end of the course, the teacher should be able to: · Critically explain the objectives of OER, the aims, scope and policies advocating for OER
    15 KB (2,218 words) - 14:52, 4 August 2022
  • ...simulated motion picture depictingmovementof drawn (or simulated) objects. The main features of this definition are as follows: (1) picture - an animation {{quotation|The potential educational benefits of animation arise from its capacity to port
    12 KB (1,674 words) - 17:05, 17 September 2018
  • ...ope, 2012) and can adapt their level of support to the individual needs of the learner (Clarebout et al., 2002). They can be used to guide learners to eng ...eatures fosters information processing because students naturally perceive the learning process as social and respond more engagingly” (Dunsworth and At
    12 KB (1,630 words) - 16:01, 19 July 2013
  • ...patch-designs.png|400px|thumb|right|AECT 19 patches designed for promoting the poster and its idea]] ...or adapt constructive learning objects (Zuckerman, 2010). We shall develop the use of digital embroidery to teach ICT skills.
    12 KB (1,631 words) - 12:48, 5 November 2019
  • Opinions on the young generation's ICT skills widely differ. ...describe it. However, being a bit different doesn't imply necessarily that the young generation has good ICT skills.
    24 KB (3,375 words) - 10:24, 28 May 2018
  • * '''Social computing''' refers to the use of '''social software''', i.e. systems which support collective gatheri See also: other entries in the [[:Category:Social computing|Social computing]] category, e.g. [[E-learning
    33 KB (4,639 words) - 11:35, 19 September 2018
  • {{quotation|Computer simulation is defined as having the following two key features: ...ter model of a real or theoretical system that contains information on how the system behaves.
    13 KB (1,768 words) - 18:54, 4 July 2019
  • ...an]] that prints polymers like ABS or PLA. Principles outlined in 2010 for the RapMan still apply to printers sold in 2017. == Getting the print off the raft ==
    13 KB (2,244 words) - 10:46, 18 September 2017
  • ...heir environment (social constructivism), but are also actively engaged in the process of constructing knowledge '''for''' their learning community. [...]
    15 KB (2,072 words) - 20:59, 22 June 2019
  • ...al forms to include in instruction and prioritizing the attention given to the various forms (Young, Long, & Myers, 2010). ...oconferences, podcasts and cell phones allows students to communicate with the world outside of school (Swenson, 2006).
    13 KB (1,698 words) - 03:46, 8 July 2014
  • ...s discover knowledge without guidance, developing their own understanding. The role of instruction is merely to provide a suitable environment, which in s de Jong and van Joolingen (1998) mention the following problems that learners encounter in scientific discovery learning
    14 KB (1,879 words) - 16:51, 6 July 2020
  • * Technical information: See the [[:Category: 3D printing|category "3D printing"]] ...of the design may be shared with clients, colleagues or other ‘actors’ in the design process.}} (Breen et al., 2003).
    29 KB (3,882 words) - 18:39, 1 December 2017
  • ...tion typically contains a collection of indicators that signal change when the status of content of personal interest changes. Aspects of these applicatio ...onal webtops or parts of them can be shared with others. This is not (yet) the case for most simple webtops.
    15 KB (2,270 words) - 19:31, 22 August 2016
  • ...s are variants of [[constructivism | constructivist]] [[learning theory]]. The term is also used to design certain [[pedagogic strategy | pedagogic strate ...rt overview piece that should at some point be expanded quite a lot ... On the other hand, writing an introduction for ''educational technologists'' is al
    38 KB (4,887 words) - 16:57, 15 October 2012
  • ...n. Carefully designed inquiry learning environments can assist students in the process of transforming information and data into useful knowledge}} ([http ...ized in a cyclic way, independently of the subject. Each question leads to the creation of new ideas and other questions.
    25 KB (3,497 words) - 15:45, 14 May 2019
  • ...time, context, and culture dependent, and quality is always in the eyes of the beholder}} (retrieved, May 7 2019). * The macro level refers to the entire institution, not only its strategy and mission but also its infrastr
    16 KB (2,167 words) - 16:15, 8 April 2022
  • ...sign model]]s that engages students in learning through discovery. Usually the pedagogical aims are threefold: (1) Promote "deep" learning, (2) Promote me ...it is assumed they will understand the domain at a higher level than when the necessary information is just presented by a teacher or an expository learn
    17 KB (2,471 words) - 17:20, 23 May 2019
  • ...surprising and valuable ideas and artifacts that transform the way we see the world. ...Feldman (1994), creativity should be studied and therefore facilitated by the teacher at three different levels:
    17 KB (2,371 words) - 11:27, 15 May 2018
  • A pictographic language allows people to communicate via pictograms. The content of a "sentence" typically would include a sequence of standardized The earliest systems can be found in the neolithic period and later in some mesoamerican writing systems ([https://e
    19 KB (2,736 words) - 11:32, 15 January 2022
  • ...ing and OER. Hence few are exposed to technology and incorporating it into the teaching process. ...ing OER bearing in mind that my Country is one of the poorest countries in the World and adoption of Open Education Practice (OEP). It is a call that I wi
    32 KB (4,722 words) - 14:43, 4 August 2022
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