The final video in the Council on 21st Century Learning series, Student vs Learner, introduces a new character - the teacher. On the Student-to-Learner continuum, it seems clear that this teacher is on the side of the Learner. Watch and see what you think:
Do you think that this teacher's approach will help the Student to become more like the Learner?
Showing posts with label Student vs Learner. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Student vs Learner. Show all posts
Sunday, May 15, 2011
Thursday, May 5, 2011
Comparing/Contrasting Students & Learners, Part II
In the first exhibit of the Learning Museum, we were introduced to a student and a learner. Here is the second in a series of three videos available from C21L that attempts to get at the differences between these two types of people.
As I watch this video, I notice that:
What do you notice?
As I watch this video, I notice that:
- Students are survivors who are stressed-out about standardized-tests.
- Learners are living life and leaving a legacy.
What do you notice?
Sunday, April 10, 2011
Comparing/Contrasting Students & Learners, Part I
For those of you familiar with my TEDx Talk, it will come as no surprise that the first exhibit in the Learning Museum involves the following video from the Council on 21st Century Learning (C21L). If we want to know what learning looks like, we need to identify some of its key characteristics. This Venn diagram might help us in identifying these characteristics as we consider what learners do compared to what students do in the video.
Here is the first in a series of three videos available from C21L that attempt to get at the differences between students and learners.
How are students and learners alike and how are they different? Here's some of the characteristic identified by teachers in training:
Here is the first in a series of three videos available from C21L that attempt to get at the differences between students and learners.How are students and learners alike and how are they different? Here's some of the characteristic identified by teachers in training:
- Both students and learners produce products;
- Students seem extrinsically motivated (e.g. Grades); and
- Learners seem intrinsically motivated.
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