Hi Elena,
I thought your post was very insightful! I agree with your perspective on UDL and how it makes learning more accessible for everyone. It was great how explained how both digital and physical classrooms work, each offering different ways to keep learners engaged. Also the tools you mentioned like recorded lectures and text-to-speech, are very important for making inclusive environments. I liked your point about ethical challenges, specifically privacy, so my question is how do you think educators can address the growing privacy concerns with digital learning? Can’t wait to read your next post!
Ishan
Category: Peer Response Posts
Hey Grayson,
Reading your post was very interesting and enjoyable. You point on open pedagogy being a game changer is great. The flexibility that it offers students and educators is huge, especially for people who may not have had the chance otherwise. I also like the challenges you highlighted that come with open pedagogy, especially the funding issue. It’s true that without support, it is challenging maintaining high quality open education resources, the stat you added about EdTech funding dropping proves the point exactly. Do you think there is a way to OER growing while keeping the accuracy and credibility?
Ishan
Hi Gaia,
I enjoyed reading your post! It’s really cool how you connect math and design principles to computer science. Your view on distributed education makes a lot of sense, specifically how it gives people the freedom to learn at their own pace. It is a large advantage for students with very buys schedules try to balance school and other commitments. Furthermore, I liked how you broke down the different learning models. I can also relate with you on that face-to-face learning also works the best for me, it is easier to stay focused and be able to get help right away.
Hey Justin,
It’s really cool to see that hockey has given you chance to live in many different places. I liked what you said about distributed education and how asynchronous learning helps with working memory and I definitely agree with you! Being able to go back over the material at your own pace definitly makes a difference especially with fast moving lecture courses like calc. Your point on digital literacy and there being lots of misinformation online stood out as well, because knowing how to identify and separate facts from fiction is an important skill people should have and learn.
Hi Elena,
I enjoyed reading your blog! I really liked your view on distributed learning and how it makes education more accessible. The point about flexibility helping students manage work and school really resonated with me because I also have to balance both of them. I also agree that blended learning is a good balance since in person interactions is really important for building connections. Your thoughts on digital literacy have provoked my own questions like since a lot of learning is done occurs online now, do you think schools should teach digital literacy skills in classes?