Keith “Maggie” Brown

  • Learning Theory – What are the established learning theories?

    See on Scoop.it – Pahndeepah Perceptions This Concept Map, created with IHMC CmapTools, has information related to: Learning Theory, zone of proximal development The area of capabilities that learners can exhibit with support from a teacher., Montessori constructivism, Lave &… Continue reading

  • It’s the actor in the interaction not the internet in the actor

    Nice experiment by a gent who left the internet behind for twelve months after being connected in some fashion for thirteen years. I am reminded of how often in a town like Denton or even New York, someone will begin… Continue reading

    It’s the actor in the interaction not the internet in the actor
  • Shooting Sparrows

    Originally posted on A is for: Shooting Sparrows You’re spittin’ in the wind, kid, Living like that, life ain’t never gonna change, it’s a summary of what we did and the strength that we’ve maintained. There’s a limited supply of… Continue reading

  • ” Pedagogy Vs Andragogy ” Chart

    See on Scoop.it – Pahndeepah Perceptions Keith Wayne Brown‘s insight: At what point does a youth transition from adolescent to adult? See on www.educatorstechnology.com Continue reading

  • News Roundup — Continuing Ed MOOCs for Teachers, XPU College Readiness MOOC – moocnewsandreviews.com

    See on Scoop.it – Pahndeepah Perceptions The biggest development this week is the announcement of new classes on Coursera that particularly focus on continuing ed MOOCs for teachers. See on moocnewsandreviews.com Continue reading

  • Subversive education

    See on Scoop.it – Pahndeepah Perceptions Noam Chomsky on Wednesday joined Bruno della Chiesa, a visiting lecturer at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, in an Askwith Forum covering the legacy of the radical Brazilian educator Paulo Freire (1921-1997)… According to… Continue reading

  • Iterations: A Youthful Rebellion Against The Permanence Of Facebook’s Walled Garden

    Iterations: A Youthful Rebellion Against The Permanence Of Facebook’s Walled Garden These ascendent generations may have a Facebook account for the web and to use Messenger, but they seem to be disinterested in a network where everyone hangs out, where… Continue reading

    Iterations: A Youthful Rebellion Against The Permanence Of Facebook’s Walled Garden
  • Saturday not Studying

    Last assignment due in a class that I have enjoyed. Yet I am that bad student who does not want to put much work in the assignment. I would prefer talking with the teacher one on one about things rather… Continue reading

    Saturday not Studying
  • Demostrophe

    I am playing at neologisms. That must mean I am reading Heidegger. Today’s entry in the Brown Book of Jargon… DEMOSTROPHE: the turning of the people as a group, the turning in the flow of power. I am coining this… Continue reading

    Demostrophe
  • What is the Easiest Practice?

    Originally posted on How To Practice Zen: What could be easier than just letting go? If we had nothing to hold on to, nothing to reach for, nothing to drop, what would that be like? What about dropping opinions about politics? Sports?… Continue reading

    What is the Easiest Practice?
  • Boon of Dandelions 7

    Anything done to excess opens the door to more excesses. The spiral downward–slow or fast–can only be arrested with real moderation born of bold honesty. Any Existenz who lies to himself with the con game of “I am NOT an… Continue reading

    Boon of Dandelions 7
  • Norse Energy Corp. v. Town of Dryden: Court upholds New York town’s fracking ban.

    New piece at Slate by my friend & colleague  Adam Briggle. For a while, it looked like we were scraping the bottom of Earth’s barrel of fossil fuels. Then along came hydraulic fracturing (fracking) and horizontal drilling, and now some… Continue reading

  • Keeping the Humanities Vibrant

    My good colleague Robert Frodeman and his friend Chris Buczinsky take a crack at rethinking how to keep the humanities something that resonates to 21st Century students. In “Howl,” a blistering poetical rant and perhaps the most important poem of… Continue reading

    Keeping the Humanities Vibrant
  • Connectivism: Theory, Hypothesis, or Description?

    You can imagine my surprise that when I started to read around this notion of connectivism, I started off thinking that it was indeed “a learning theory for the digital age” (Siemens, 2005) to conclude that  in its current form, the… Continue reading

    Connectivism: Theory, Hypothesis, or Description?
  • A Psyche the Size of Earth ~ James Hillman

    See on Scoop.it – Pahndeepah Perceptions There is only one core issue for all of psychology. Where is the “me”? Where does the “me” begin? Where does the “me” stop? Where does the “other” begin? For most of its history, psychology… Continue reading

    A Psyche the Size of Earth ~ James Hillman
  • Precautionary – Proactionary

    My colleagues J. Britt Holbrook and Adam Briggle have encouraged and helped to inaugurate a preprint service at the Review and Reply Collective for the journal Social Epistemiology. The first preprint to appear is their new collaborative piece which “explores… Continue reading

    Precautionary – Proactionary
  • Welcoming a Friend to WordPress

    My good colleague and friend J. Britt Holbrook has started up his new blog. I hope everyone will take a peek and give him some follows as well as some thoughtful feedback/commentary. While I have made my blog more of… Continue reading

    Welcoming  a Friend to WordPress
  • Rolling Stone on how the Illuminati is maybe not so impossible

    Conspiracy theorists of the world, believers in the hidden hands of the Rothschilds and the Masons and the Illuminati, we skeptics owe you an apology. You were right. The players may be a little different, but your basic premise is… Continue reading

    Rolling Stone on how the Illuminati is maybe not so impossible