School2.0 or the problem of today’s schools are the teachers
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF AIAER on Internationalizing Higher Education January 28-30, 2008 ny lukas ritzel
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School20 AIAER Presentation
1. School2.0 or the problem of today’s schools are the teachers INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF AIAER on Internationalizing Higher Education January 28-30, 2008 Lukas Ritzel can be met in different (virtual) places
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4. TIME magazine cover story december 2007 How to Bring Our Schools Out of the 20th Century . http://www.bologna-bergen2005.no/Docs/00-Main_doc/990719BOLOGNA_DECLARATION.PDF http://www.pisa.oecd.org
18. The crowd is ready to work. So who’s hiring? Companies in a wide array of industries create ways to use the intelligence and creativity of distributed labor.
19. Threadless .com This hipster company prints T-shirts with designs submitted to its Web site. It expects to earn $20 million in revenue this year. .com
26. Or meet “Prasena Voom” in SL http://www.slideshare.net/iconolith/second-life-for-education/
27. www.rit zel .com www. kate .com www. michelle .com www. john .com Waiting for the next web2 killer business application xxx business .... ( put in your name )
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29. Networked Digital Over- whelming Web 1.0 Participatory Web 2.0 Trainable Collaboratory No Containers Literacy Reading » Expose Arithmetic » Employ Writing » Express Ethics Ethics Ethics Respects Authority Respecting the Readers
32. lritzel@hotmail.com skype: lritzel facebook: lukas ritzel SL: prasena voom To know more about me, just google my name
Notas del editor
I am aware that this is a very provocative title, specially since i talk here to the elite of india’s edcuation body, but pls dont see it as a thread but rather as a chance to think about it and spread some of the ideas to your colleagues Let me start with a little story : a man, lets name him Mr Meier awakens in the 21st century after a hundred-year snooze and is, of course, utterly bewildered by what he sees. Men and women dash about, talking to small metal devices pinned to their ears. Young people sit at home on sofas, moving miniature athletes around on electronic screens. Older folk defy death and disability with metronomes in their chests and with hips made of metal and plastic. Airports, hospitals, shopping malls--every place Mr Meier goes just baffles him. But when he finally walks into a schoolroom, the old man knows exactly where he is. "This is a school," he declares. "We used to have these back in 1908. Only now the blackboards are green.