Comments on: Personal Professional Development”Toward a System for Online Curriculum-Sharing” https://k12onlineconference.org/2006/11/03/personal-professional-developmenttoward-a-system-for-online-curriculum-sharing/ archived presentations 2006 - 2017 Sat, 14 Apr 2007 19:30:36 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.4.8 By: dbarber59 https://k12onlineconference.org/2006/11/03/personal-professional-developmenttoward-a-system-for-online-curriculum-sharing/#comment-802 Sat, 14 Apr 2007 19:30:36 +0000 http://k12onlineconference.org/?p=78#comment-802 Could I ask a question here? My daughter is studying to be a teacher. Part of her curriculum involves a study of computers in the classroom. Would anyone be willing to assist in this study? Please let me know and I’ll send a questionnaire to you. Thanks! Dave Barber dbarber59@comcast.net

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By: Moving at the Speed of Creativity » Blog Archive » Please ask them to podcast, coach! https://k12onlineconference.org/2006/11/03/personal-professional-developmenttoward-a-system-for-online-curriculum-sharing/#comment-801 Wed, 13 Dec 2006 14:26:29 +0000 http://k12onlineconference.org/?p=78#comment-801 […] I wrote this past spring about “The Ethic of Open Digital Content.” I heard a pastor last night say that “hoarding promotes moral decay.” Is this also true in the arena of knowledge and education? Perhaps so. If you want to be digitally relevant in the education space, increasingly you need to find ways to give your content away. Not a financially viable economic model? Maybe you need a paradigm shift? Rob Lucas and Kevin Driscoll’s preso for K-12 Online, “Toward a System for Online Curriculum-Sharing” offers some great food for thought in this regard. WikiBooks and Wikiversity are also projects worth checking out. I like the tagline of Wikiversity: because knowledge should be free. […]

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By: Andrew Stillman https://k12onlineconference.org/2006/11/03/personal-professional-developmenttoward-a-system-for-online-curriculum-sharing/#comment-800 Wed, 06 Dec 2006 04:29:14 +0000 http://k12onlineconference.org/?p=78#comment-800 Cheers to Rob and his team,

I am part of a parallel effort working on a similar vision for “open source” unit and course plans: Open Planner. (http://www.openplanner.org) Rob has graciously reached out to us and brought us into a circle of others who are working in a similar vein, and the opportunities for collaboration abound. We are a non-profit whose sustainence comes from the development of school community portals that improve the school-level as our planning portal supports a larger social and professional network of teachers.

For any who want to give us a try…our site enables a team-based structure, with team manager, where a group of educators can develop and hone set of resources within a social networking environment…Our goal is to focus on coherent curriculum units and courses, wherein collaboration yields a common set of resources that evolve and get better over time. We look forward to learning about the healthy diversity of approaches as educators begin to explore this new domain of web-based collaboration.

Cheers,

Andrew Stillman
Teacher
Co-Founder
Open Planner

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By: Higgy’s Blog » More than just Online Collaboration https://k12onlineconference.org/2006/11/03/personal-professional-developmenttoward-a-system-for-online-curriculum-sharing/#comment-799 Thu, 23 Nov 2006 00:53:24 +0000 http://k12onlineconference.org/?p=78#comment-799 […] At the k12 online conference, in their presentation titled “Toward a System of Online Curriculum-Sharing”, Rob Lucas and Kevin Driscoll discuss and show many examples of websites that allow teachers to share lesson plans and curriculum.  As a young teacher, I have explored these website on my own and these resources are important to both me and the educational industry.  However, it is much more important to me to have live collaboration, meaning my colleagues.  I do find some time during my lunch or my conference period to talk to others about my teaching and curriculum, but so many schools are going away from giving much time at all, especially in high schools. […]

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