- Follow up on BC WordCampEd discussion…
- Open Textbooks Questions - Part Deux
- Open Textbooks followup - Where to find good ones?
- Feedback on Possible BC Wordpress in Education Summer Camp
- There’s a war goin’ on here, donchaknow?
- What’s your favourite Open Textbook example?
- Secret Agent Man
- My Foray into Filmaking - Video of Horizon Report from ELI 2010
- Another Half-baked Idea (in which Scott dangerously treads on librarian toes)- OPACs, OA and Wikipedia
- Educational Word of the Day (eduWOTD) on Twitter
- Another 1/4-baked idea - OER “virtual reference librarian”
- The Nessie Awards ‘09 Edition
- ReadTwit and GReader - two great tastes that taste great together
- Improving on the Collection of PLE Diagrams
- What I learned at WordCamp Victoria
- Sharing, not just planning to share - Crowdsourcing OER Search for Africa
- How to participate in the Open Ed conference even if you can’t get to Vancouver
- My Comment to CNIE on the Canadian Copyright Consultation process
- 3 Travel Scholarships Available for Open Ed & Other Various Conf News
- Sharing your PLE just got a little bit easier
- The Open Educator as DJ / TTIX reflections
- xtimeline - Explore and Create Free Timelines
- August in Vancouver? Hmmm… Open Education 2009 Call for Papers
- The Post That Never Was - Things I learned at Northern Voice 2009
- LMS Usage Transparency
Improving on the Collection of PLE Diagrams
Wednesday, November 18, 2009http://edtechpost.wikispaces.com/PLE+Diagrams
I first started the collection of PLE Diagrams in June 2008 with no more planning other than “gee, it sure seems like there are a lot of PLE Diagrams out there, I wonder if I collected a lot of them whether we might not be able to learn something from different people’s conceptions of their PLEs.” And so off I went and gathered 25 or so images from around the web into a wiki page.
But it seems to have taken on a bit of a life of it’s own, soon to break 50 diagrams, many of which have been contributed by others on their own. And increasingly I see it cited as a resource in online classes and other sites. Both of which are fantastic! Both of which scare the bejesus out of me. Because I’m not an archivist, nor even really an academic researcher, and my attitude towards this as well as pretty much anything else I create (especially on that wiki) is that it is meant to be very disposable.
So:
- Is the collection useful to you? What have you gleaned from it? How have you used it?
- What would make it better?
- Would it be *more* useful to you if it were someplace else, say Wikieducator, that perhaps seemed more neutral (though, arguably, less easy to edit)? Would you be more willing to contribute to it if it were?
- Would you be interested in helping to grow or maintain the collection? What would you be willing to do to make it better?
Let me know. It’s not going anywhere, at least not for now, and there’s no rush or compulsion, nor am I under any delusion as to its lasting academic value. It was, as is everything I do, something I simply “just shared” (without planning to) and this is simply an effort to engage with others to see if there is nt some way to improve on it. Let me know. - SWL
...Original article from http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Edtechpost/~3/oBUAhI6FuDQ/