KEMBAR78
detox process -the what | PPT
Ā 
Ā 
Ā 
Relax (disconnect/unplug from the success/failure games). Curiosity is natural. Knowledge deemed as opportunity now binds us. The web allows access to anything. Self-construction is natural. Most need detox to get back to what matters. NCLB = absolutely Achievement gap = misnomer
what:  What we're calling detox is simply a process of learning to  learn , of knowing what to do when you don't know what to do. Ā   (for  more )
Ā 
how:  We believe, to  notice  the unlikely,  dream  boldly,  connect  to people and info, and  do  what matters, is a pretty good representation of the natural  process  of learning.  (for  more )
Focus on this process provides learners with ultimate  choices  in what, where, when, how and with whom they learn.
… with  whom   they learn.  Father fluent in German Sonya on ipod use Uni prof/fellows Each course a different flavor Skyping w/NY Working on real life Going to Uganda Google test tv talk (Tapscott) Learn w/Uganda Kids swapping talents Unconventional methods emerge Stanford’s D-school designs Valedictorian Hebrew/chess swap Freed to think mathematically Permaculture begs the elements Bio diesel answers Student voices Learner picks group/pln Planning/logging Traveling via Shout (TIG) Travel w/project Global Inform Finding mentors Uni students via skype Espanol w/St. Louis Or facebook find Other ways via uni grad By cell w/friends click a photo if you’d like to see/hear more…
For more .. check  the endless who … Kevin on building community Ben on building his community (board)
These choices  empower the learner to  own  their  learning .
A process such as  detox can facilitate  interest/passion driven learning.
LEARNING  APPROACH LIFE  APPROACH Personalized Learning Student-Centric Individual Expert Mentors  Blended Classroom Activity-centric Project Based Learning Traditional Classroom Teacher-centric Lecture/Homework         Fixed Mindset vs Growth Mindset  & everywhere in between  - Carol Dweck There are multiple valid Learning  & Life Approaches  (and not just per learner, learners may have multiple approaches depending on topic/project/course) graphics by Craig
LEARNING  APPROACH LIFE  APPROACH Personalized Learning Student-Centric Individual Expert Mentors  Traditional Classroom Teacher-centric Lecture/Homework         Fixed Mindset vs Growth Mindset  & everywhere in between  - Carol Dweck Growth growth ā‰ˆ area of rectangle Or actually volume of sphere as multiple dimensions of a learner w/in given context is taken into account Learning Approach matched to Student Life Approach The Goal is to Optimize Learning Blended Classroom Activity-centric Project Based Learning graphics by Craig
LEARNING  APPROACH LIFE  APPROACH Personalized Learning Student-Centric Individual Expert Mentors  Traditional Classroom Teacher-centric Lecture/Homework         Fixed Mindset vs Growth Mindset  & everywhere in between  - Carol Dweck A Learning Approach mis-Matched to the Learner can look like ... (a small amount of Area) Blended Classroom Activity-centric Project Based Learning graphics by Craig
LEARNING  APPROACH LIFE  APPROACH Personalized Learning Student-Centric Individual Expert Mentors  Traditional Classroom Teacher-centric Lecture/Homework         Fixed Mindset vs Growth Mindset  & everywhere in between  - Carol Dweck Maximize the Width by matching the best Learning Approach to the Learner Learning (student #1) Learning Approach matched to Student Life Approach Learning (student #2) Learning Approach matched to Student Life Approach Learning (student #3) Learning Approach matched to Student Life Approach Blended Classroom Activity-centric Project Based Learning graphics by Craig
LEARNING  APPROACH LIFE  APPROACH Personalized Learning Student-Centric Individual Expert Mentors  Traditional Classroom Teacher-centric Lecture/Homework         Fixed Mindset vs Growth Mindset  & everywhere in between  - Carol Dweck ... and maximize the Height (and thus the Area) by working on Life Approach Learning (student #3) Learning Approach matched to Student Life Approach Learning (student #2) Learning Approach matched to Student Life Approach Learning (student #1) Learning Approach matched to Student Life Approach Blended Classroom Activity-centric Project Based Learning graphics by Craig
look at all the info we  cover  now Let’s assume we trust the  capabilities of tech to help us  differentiate like this for students.  Most of us might buy into it as long as we’re still owning student learning. Because…
… some of the biggest things we tend to are drifting, wandering, …
wander /drift …  procrastination, and non-production. graphics by Craig Learning is optimized when it is voluntary, per choice. A number one fear is that if given a choice, people will be lazy.
Our biggest question comes down to … take a listen to goal displacement and success  – James Bach visit
For scalable  efficiency perhaps the institution decides. For  indispensably thriving  learners perhaps the learner decides, along with their respective community/communities.
And who decides.
This may take time for some (including adults).  This time period may be rough, steeped in  laziness procrastination waste. appearances  of  parent voice on this
Any success will depend on our mindset, our outlook, our purpose and belief in learning. ā€œ ā€œ click to hear student voices Doing what has been considered  standard   doesn’t equate with  success  anymore. We need to be freeing kids up to  be themselves. Giving them space  to fail. Showing them we  trust   learning . That it is that fascinating  and alluring.  - James Bach
- Kevin Kelly, What Technology Wants Technology brings expanding choices.  Sociologist David Riesman, 1950, "  the more advance the technology, on the whole, the more possible it is for a considerable number of human beings to imagine being somebody else. ā€œ We expand technology to find out who we are and who we can be. To maximize our own contentment, we seek the  Ā    minimum amount of technology in our lives . yet to maximize the contentment of others, we must   maximize the amount of technology in the world.Ā  How can we personally minimize stuff close to us while trying to expand it globally.
We believe many of us need time and space and  permission  to detoxify habits we have formed to get at scalable efficiency into a natural state of scalable learning.  (for  more )
Where/how could detox fit in my district right now? click to go to live doc
your school design it your pd design it check out:  check out:
the lab check out:
click for live doc.
Please note again because this is key:  You’re good if you  love what you are doing/teaching/learning . This isn’t about changing public ed as much as it is about offering more  within public ed. It’s about thinking about  people  and  re-thinking the  optional  learning spaces. Many people in public ed won’t be changing much at all. Incredible students attend our schools. Incredible teachers prepare lessons and facilitate learning.  We believe the change will be in the shifting around of.. who is learning what, when and how, and with whom. We believe this is more about putting all the stakeholders (that’s everyone) into a big sifter and patiently shaking, till everyone is where they want to be.  Imagine that. Even if you don’t currently believe it. Imagine the 70% plus time we spend on classroom management. Gone. choices
choices So… if you’re seeking more read on..
DETOX - LEARNING PROCESS NOTICE Mindful of your surroundings DREAM Imagine it done, or you doing it CONNECT Ecosytems People (expert mentors) Information Tools DO Your action – design it Jump in  tinyurl.com/39wkxl4   getting back to the natural state of self-construction knowing what to do when you don’t know what to do more here graphics by Craig
Spaces to explore passions/curiosities Exposure to learning through such realms as gaming, programming and logic more here k-8 slides 50-57 Student choices facilitated Learning approach (lecture/blended/pbl/online…) Life approach (structured, self-directed…) more here 9-12 slides 58-64 CONTEXT: graphics by Craig N D C D N D C D N D C D N D C D
say we are here  ... graphics by Craig NOTICE DREAM CONNECT DO Spaces to explore passions/curiosities Exposure to learning through gaming,  programming and logic N D C D N D C D N D C D N D C D Student choices facilitated Learning approach (lecture/blended/pbl/online…) Life approach (structured, self-directed…) CONTEXT:
look at all the info we cover now
Ā 
More from George in his  Knowing Knowledge Knowledge Learning
This is a Huge Space ! The "figurative system of human knowledge", sometimes known as the tree of Diderot and d'Alembert, was a tree developed to represent the structure of knowledge itself, produced for the EncyclopƩdie by Jean le Rond d'Alembert and Denis Diderot.
Learners gain space/time/expertise when they can prune  what is not needed and  amp  what is.
A possible scenario.
Take a look here, arranged as spokes with increasing knowledge as you move outward graphics by Craig
Suppose by 9 th  grade we’ve determined Carol’s Areas of Interest graphics by Craig
Carol’s  passion  is to design bridges. This requires certain fixed-content learning, to: get a BSME degree pass her state’s Professional Engineering certification exam Other areas of learning will provide her life-long opportunities for growth
Carol’s Learning Spaces graphics by Craig
CAROL’S CAREER LEARNING (elements of a traditional approach, with strong mentor connections) NOTICE Bridges can be useful  and  beautiful DREAM Topanga Canyon span Millions of drivers trust it Function complementing nature CONNECT MechEng prof @ local U Local U chapter: Women in Engineering Download design documents for a local bridge span Architecture for Humanity DO HS AP Trig & Physics Tutor math – if I teach it, I know it Summer internship in state Dept of Transportation graphics by Craig
CAROL’S ADDITIONAL LEARNING (passion-driven, exploration-based) NOTICE Beauty in the form of large objects DREAM My creativity on display ... Big artistic expressions ! CONNECT Successful local sculptor Pick (world-wide) a public art piece I admire – contact the artist, establish relationship DO Sculpture class at local art school Learn CAD software, to create virtual sculptures graphics by Craig
CAROL’S 5 YEAR PLAN Objective:  Career creating bridge designs. Tactics: Career: Standard curricula, augmented with expert mentors/internship experiences: 2010 – complete/tutor AP Trig & Physics Tap into Architecture for Humanity 2011 – DOT/AFH internship, apply eng colleges 2012 – establish mentor relationship w/MechE prof 2013-15 – additional internships, graduate Further Passions: establish relationship with artistic mentor whose work I admire, see where it goes: 2010 – survey large art, world-wide. Contact artist 2011 – possibly sculpture class at local art school 2012 – possibly learn AutoCAD software to create large virtual pieces slide by Craig N D C D N D C D N D C D
Pete’s Areas of Interest (look familiar ?) graphics by Craig
Pete decides his  passion  is to sculpt. This requires an expert mentor-guided exploratory learning process to: stretch his artistic muscles beyond his current comfort areas gain experience across a broad set of sculpting media Other areas of learning will provide him life-long opportunities for growth
Pete’s Learning Spaces graphics by Craig
PETE’S CAREER LEARNING (expert mentor-guided exploratory learning process ) NOTICE Sculpture adds beauty to our surroundings DREAM My expressions in the large that make you smile CONNECT Art prof @ local U Music prof @ local U DO HS Drawing, Painting, Photography, AP Music Theory On-line Art History class Summer internship at sculpture studio graphics by Craig
PETE’S ADDITIONAL LEARNING (passion-driven, exploration-based) NOTICE Large artwork has mechanical elements – structure, strength of materials DREAM My artistic creations defie structural intuition CONNECT Successful local sculptor MechEng prof @ local U DO Build toothpick models & test strength Learn CAD software, to model strength of sculptures graphics by Craig
PETE’S 5 YEAR PLAN Objective: Career as a sculptor. Tactics: Career: Some standard curricula, augmented with expert mentor-guided exploratory learning process: 2010 – complete HS Art and Music courses establish mentor relationships with Art prof & Music prof @ local U, see where it goes 2011 – Summer internship at sculpture studio, complete on-line Art History class, apply art colleges 2012-15 - additional internships, graduate Further Passions: structural aspects of sculpture: 2010 – establish mentor relationship with successful local sculptor, MechEng prof @ local U 2011 – prototype – ie: build toothpick models & measure it’s strength 2012 – possibly learn CAD software, to model strength of sculptures slide by Craig N D C D N D C D N D C D
click for more
We believe learning is a natural process for anyone in a non-oppressive environment with exposure/access to resources. Many of us have become intoxicated with standardization, unable to self-direct our own learning. Detox jump starts learning of anything. The why:  nothing is for everyone What we're calling detox is simply a process of learning to learn, of knowing what to do when you don't know what to do. This process is a means to facilitate interest/passion driven learning. The what:  awakening indispensable people We believe, to  notice  the unlikely,  dream  boldly,  connect  to people and info, and  do  what matters, is a pretty good representation of the natural process of learning. We’re currently experimenting with youtube (and hopefully soon wikipedia) as a means to document/share. The how:  to a person,  be you  - to a people, help clear spaces to be To truly do this on your own, we suggest you  be .  A jump into be is  here , and if you'd like a little nudge beyond that, go  here .Ā 
click to see  Lucas’s 2 yr plan click to see Lucas explaining it to school board member click to see Lucas talking through literature possibilities here   and  here a real example in the making
click to see Eportfolios - InnovationLab   Imagining a whole new way to validate. Check out  Shareski  and  Godin .  more on portfolios the new workplace   (ideo)
This is live.  Publish then edit.  Join us. Help us.  Transparency is the new currency & we want to be rich. Our strategy: offense.  Our belief: we're different - but we all want to do good. click to see live documentation..
click  here to see more on spaces  from Ewan McIntosh the new workplace   fluid spaces   disruptive spaces   24/7 spaces   Google:  ecosystem   Mimo Ito :  Youmedia  Chicago;  The Digital Media Project  -MacArthur Foundation  ISTE -Ā  New Spaces for Learning ; click to see our city vision
Personalizing in public education allows the learner to own their learning. Focus on learning process, iterated no matter what the content, streamlines a standard curriculum, so to speak, to one skill. Something incredibly messy and complex, differentiating for each learner, now becomes very simple and focused. This simplicity and focus allows for a pruning out of unneeded content/busywork, as well as an intense, deep practice of the goal at hand. Iterations of the same process soon become second nature. And the learner has the skill set to do anything they previously didn't know how to do. What matters most, how do you define success? click to play
Jim  on learning.. and noticing . Jim’s  blog . His definition of  Edgility . Jim on  activity systems mapping  to enhance growth. Explaining the mapping to parents…with q&a:  1   2   3   4   5   6 Ā  Authenticating the research  and  usage of ideas . Find Jim on twitter  @jimfolk .
Myelin sheath grows best through  deep practice . Deep practice happens through passion. In monitoring  progress : how do you practice how thick is your myelin  compare activity systems (n,d,c,d) of expert learner and learner Jim explaining this to parents Scientific Journal’s Ontology Explorer
on documenting…. Jim explains mapping  to parents Scientific Journals ontology model demos: notice/dream/connect/do click to see/use student log google form Jim explains mapping  as parent click  Gus on usefulness of logging How we started documenting….
So …. learning returns to a  natural state…  what do you want to be  what do you value  how do you like to learn…
And we facilitate learner choices through a process, until the process becomes  2 nd  nature … (for  more )
… .so that the learner knows  what to do  when  they don’t know  what to do.
They are ready for life..  and remain  hungry  for learning.
click  to play I have  no  special talent.  I am only passionately  curious .  -Albert  Einstein Curiosity isn’t about money or education. It’s about desire. It’s easy to underestimate how difficult it is to be curious.
excellent reads for detox: Clark Aldrich’s,  Unschooling Rules ,  (rethinking school means not thinking  school) James Bach’s,  Secrets of a Buccaneer-Scholar ,  (self-directed learning)
previously slides are one story deck of the narrative deck: The entire narrative deck can be  accessed here..  Or you can go to the next slide to access another story deck…
4-39:  mindset  -  the skinny 40-79:  redefining success : school as a business … community as a school 43-40:  the dandelion effect 50-53:  is respect for every voice  a part of your soul 54:63:  we don’t need more resources , we just need to be more resourceful : on health & wealth 64-72:  joi ito & wikipedia  as exemplars – nothing is for everyone 73-79:  declaration of interdependence  – as glue 80-80:  findings in failings : history (deliberately not teach, homeless analogy) : detox ( process /what,  unpacking /why,  doing /how) 90-95:  city as floorplan 96-97: connected adjacency 98:  suggested book reads 99: faq 100-111: mindset Suggestion per parents, if you were only going to look at 2 things: slide 25 and  detox . as story just out:  awakening indispensable people  via videos warning – poor quality – ie slidedeck with voice
Ā 

detox process -the what

  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 3.
  • 4.
    Relax (disconnect/unplug fromthe success/failure games). Curiosity is natural. Knowledge deemed as opportunity now binds us. The web allows access to anything. Self-construction is natural. Most need detox to get back to what matters. NCLB = absolutely Achievement gap = misnomer
  • 5.
    what: Whatwe're calling detox is simply a process of learning to learn , of knowing what to do when you don't know what to do. Ā  (for more )
  • 6.
  • 7.
    how: Webelieve, to notice the unlikely, dream boldly, connect to people and info, and do what matters, is a pretty good representation of the natural process of learning. (for more )
  • 8.
    Focus on thisprocess provides learners with ultimate choices in what, where, when, how and with whom they learn.
  • 9.
    … with whom they learn. Father fluent in German Sonya on ipod use Uni prof/fellows Each course a different flavor Skyping w/NY Working on real life Going to Uganda Google test tv talk (Tapscott) Learn w/Uganda Kids swapping talents Unconventional methods emerge Stanford’s D-school designs Valedictorian Hebrew/chess swap Freed to think mathematically Permaculture begs the elements Bio diesel answers Student voices Learner picks group/pln Planning/logging Traveling via Shout (TIG) Travel w/project Global Inform Finding mentors Uni students via skype Espanol w/St. Louis Or facebook find Other ways via uni grad By cell w/friends click a photo if you’d like to see/hear more…
  • 10.
    For more ..check the endless who … Kevin on building community Ben on building his community (board)
  • 11.
    These choices empower the learner to own their learning .
  • 12.
    A process suchas detox can facilitate interest/passion driven learning.
  • 13.
    LEARNING APPROACHLIFE APPROACH Personalized Learning Student-Centric Individual Expert Mentors Blended Classroom Activity-centric Project Based Learning Traditional Classroom Teacher-centric Lecture/Homework     Fixed Mindset vs Growth Mindset & everywhere in between - Carol Dweck There are multiple valid Learning & Life Approaches (and not just per learner, learners may have multiple approaches depending on topic/project/course) graphics by Craig
  • 14.
    LEARNING APPROACHLIFE APPROACH Personalized Learning Student-Centric Individual Expert Mentors Traditional Classroom Teacher-centric Lecture/Homework     Fixed Mindset vs Growth Mindset & everywhere in between - Carol Dweck Growth growth ā‰ˆ area of rectangle Or actually volume of sphere as multiple dimensions of a learner w/in given context is taken into account Learning Approach matched to Student Life Approach The Goal is to Optimize Learning Blended Classroom Activity-centric Project Based Learning graphics by Craig
  • 15.
    LEARNING APPROACHLIFE APPROACH Personalized Learning Student-Centric Individual Expert Mentors Traditional Classroom Teacher-centric Lecture/Homework     Fixed Mindset vs Growth Mindset & everywhere in between - Carol Dweck A Learning Approach mis-Matched to the Learner can look like ... (a small amount of Area) Blended Classroom Activity-centric Project Based Learning graphics by Craig
  • 16.
    LEARNING APPROACHLIFE APPROACH Personalized Learning Student-Centric Individual Expert Mentors Traditional Classroom Teacher-centric Lecture/Homework     Fixed Mindset vs Growth Mindset & everywhere in between - Carol Dweck Maximize the Width by matching the best Learning Approach to the Learner Learning (student #1) Learning Approach matched to Student Life Approach Learning (student #2) Learning Approach matched to Student Life Approach Learning (student #3) Learning Approach matched to Student Life Approach Blended Classroom Activity-centric Project Based Learning graphics by Craig
  • 17.
    LEARNING APPROACHLIFE APPROACH Personalized Learning Student-Centric Individual Expert Mentors Traditional Classroom Teacher-centric Lecture/Homework     Fixed Mindset vs Growth Mindset & everywhere in between - Carol Dweck ... and maximize the Height (and thus the Area) by working on Life Approach Learning (student #3) Learning Approach matched to Student Life Approach Learning (student #2) Learning Approach matched to Student Life Approach Learning (student #1) Learning Approach matched to Student Life Approach Blended Classroom Activity-centric Project Based Learning graphics by Craig
  • 18.
    look at allthe info we cover now Let’s assume we trust the capabilities of tech to help us differentiate like this for students. Most of us might buy into it as long as we’re still owning student learning. Because…
  • 19.
    … some ofthe biggest things we tend to are drifting, wandering, …
  • 20.
    wander /drift … procrastination, and non-production. graphics by Craig Learning is optimized when it is voluntary, per choice. A number one fear is that if given a choice, people will be lazy.
  • 21.
    Our biggest questioncomes down to … take a listen to goal displacement and success – James Bach visit
  • 22.
    For scalable efficiency perhaps the institution decides. For indispensably thriving learners perhaps the learner decides, along with their respective community/communities.
  • 23.
  • 24.
    This may taketime for some (including adults). This time period may be rough, steeped in laziness procrastination waste. appearances of parent voice on this
  • 25.
    Any success willdepend on our mindset, our outlook, our purpose and belief in learning. ā€œ ā€œ click to hear student voices Doing what has been considered standard doesn’t equate with success anymore. We need to be freeing kids up to be themselves. Giving them space to fail. Showing them we trust learning . That it is that fascinating and alluring. - James Bach
  • 26.
    - Kevin Kelly,What Technology Wants Technology brings expanding choices. Sociologist David Riesman, 1950, " the more advance the technology, on the whole, the more possible it is for a considerable number of human beings to imagine being somebody else. ā€œ We expand technology to find out who we are and who we can be. To maximize our own contentment, we seek the Ā  minimum amount of technology in our lives . yet to maximize the contentment of others, we must maximize the amount of technology in the world.Ā  How can we personally minimize stuff close to us while trying to expand it globally.
  • 27.
    We believe manyof us need time and space and permission to detoxify habits we have formed to get at scalable efficiency into a natural state of scalable learning. (for more )
  • 28.
    Where/how could detoxfit in my district right now? click to go to live doc
  • 29.
    your school designit your pd design it check out: check out:
  • 30.
  • 31.
  • 32.
    Please note againbecause this is key: You’re good if you love what you are doing/teaching/learning . This isn’t about changing public ed as much as it is about offering more within public ed. It’s about thinking about people and re-thinking the optional learning spaces. Many people in public ed won’t be changing much at all. Incredible students attend our schools. Incredible teachers prepare lessons and facilitate learning. We believe the change will be in the shifting around of.. who is learning what, when and how, and with whom. We believe this is more about putting all the stakeholders (that’s everyone) into a big sifter and patiently shaking, till everyone is where they want to be. Imagine that. Even if you don’t currently believe it. Imagine the 70% plus time we spend on classroom management. Gone. choices
  • 33.
    choices So… ifyou’re seeking more read on..
  • 34.
    DETOX - LEARNINGPROCESS NOTICE Mindful of your surroundings DREAM Imagine it done, or you doing it CONNECT Ecosytems People (expert mentors) Information Tools DO Your action – design it Jump in tinyurl.com/39wkxl4 getting back to the natural state of self-construction knowing what to do when you don’t know what to do more here graphics by Craig
  • 35.
    Spaces to explorepassions/curiosities Exposure to learning through such realms as gaming, programming and logic more here k-8 slides 50-57 Student choices facilitated Learning approach (lecture/blended/pbl/online…) Life approach (structured, self-directed…) more here 9-12 slides 58-64 CONTEXT: graphics by Craig N D C D N D C D N D C D N D C D
  • 36.
    say we arehere ... graphics by Craig NOTICE DREAM CONNECT DO Spaces to explore passions/curiosities Exposure to learning through gaming, programming and logic N D C D N D C D N D C D N D C D Student choices facilitated Learning approach (lecture/blended/pbl/online…) Life approach (structured, self-directed…) CONTEXT:
  • 37.
    look at allthe info we cover now
  • 38.
  • 39.
    More from Georgein his Knowing Knowledge Knowledge Learning
  • 40.
    This is aHuge Space ! The "figurative system of human knowledge", sometimes known as the tree of Diderot and d'Alembert, was a tree developed to represent the structure of knowledge itself, produced for the EncyclopƩdie by Jean le Rond d'Alembert and Denis Diderot.
  • 41.
    Learners gain space/time/expertisewhen they can prune what is not needed and amp what is.
  • 42.
  • 43.
    Take a lookhere, arranged as spokes with increasing knowledge as you move outward graphics by Craig
  • 44.
    Suppose by 9th grade we’ve determined Carol’s Areas of Interest graphics by Craig
  • 45.
    Carol’s passion is to design bridges. This requires certain fixed-content learning, to: get a BSME degree pass her state’s Professional Engineering certification exam Other areas of learning will provide her life-long opportunities for growth
  • 46.
  • 47.
    CAROL’S CAREER LEARNING(elements of a traditional approach, with strong mentor connections) NOTICE Bridges can be useful and beautiful DREAM Topanga Canyon span Millions of drivers trust it Function complementing nature CONNECT MechEng prof @ local U Local U chapter: Women in Engineering Download design documents for a local bridge span Architecture for Humanity DO HS AP Trig & Physics Tutor math – if I teach it, I know it Summer internship in state Dept of Transportation graphics by Craig
  • 48.
    CAROL’S ADDITIONAL LEARNING(passion-driven, exploration-based) NOTICE Beauty in the form of large objects DREAM My creativity on display ... Big artistic expressions ! CONNECT Successful local sculptor Pick (world-wide) a public art piece I admire – contact the artist, establish relationship DO Sculpture class at local art school Learn CAD software, to create virtual sculptures graphics by Craig
  • 49.
    CAROL’S 5 YEARPLAN Objective: Career creating bridge designs. Tactics: Career: Standard curricula, augmented with expert mentors/internship experiences: 2010 – complete/tutor AP Trig & Physics Tap into Architecture for Humanity 2011 – DOT/AFH internship, apply eng colleges 2012 – establish mentor relationship w/MechE prof 2013-15 – additional internships, graduate Further Passions: establish relationship with artistic mentor whose work I admire, see where it goes: 2010 – survey large art, world-wide. Contact artist 2011 – possibly sculpture class at local art school 2012 – possibly learn AutoCAD software to create large virtual pieces slide by Craig N D C D N D C D N D C D
  • 50.
    Pete’s Areas ofInterest (look familiar ?) graphics by Craig
  • 51.
    Pete decides his passion is to sculpt. This requires an expert mentor-guided exploratory learning process to: stretch his artistic muscles beyond his current comfort areas gain experience across a broad set of sculpting media Other areas of learning will provide him life-long opportunities for growth
  • 52.
    Pete’s Learning Spacesgraphics by Craig
  • 53.
    PETE’S CAREER LEARNING(expert mentor-guided exploratory learning process ) NOTICE Sculpture adds beauty to our surroundings DREAM My expressions in the large that make you smile CONNECT Art prof @ local U Music prof @ local U DO HS Drawing, Painting, Photography, AP Music Theory On-line Art History class Summer internship at sculpture studio graphics by Craig
  • 54.
    PETE’S ADDITIONAL LEARNING(passion-driven, exploration-based) NOTICE Large artwork has mechanical elements – structure, strength of materials DREAM My artistic creations defie structural intuition CONNECT Successful local sculptor MechEng prof @ local U DO Build toothpick models & test strength Learn CAD software, to model strength of sculptures graphics by Craig
  • 55.
    PETE’S 5 YEARPLAN Objective: Career as a sculptor. Tactics: Career: Some standard curricula, augmented with expert mentor-guided exploratory learning process: 2010 – complete HS Art and Music courses establish mentor relationships with Art prof & Music prof @ local U, see where it goes 2011 – Summer internship at sculpture studio, complete on-line Art History class, apply art colleges 2012-15 - additional internships, graduate Further Passions: structural aspects of sculpture: 2010 – establish mentor relationship with successful local sculptor, MechEng prof @ local U 2011 – prototype – ie: build toothpick models & measure it’s strength 2012 – possibly learn CAD software, to model strength of sculptures slide by Craig N D C D N D C D N D C D
  • 56.
  • 57.
    We believe learningis a natural process for anyone in a non-oppressive environment with exposure/access to resources. Many of us have become intoxicated with standardization, unable to self-direct our own learning. Detox jump starts learning of anything. The why: nothing is for everyone What we're calling detox is simply a process of learning to learn, of knowing what to do when you don't know what to do. This process is a means to facilitate interest/passion driven learning. The what: awakening indispensable people We believe, to notice the unlikely, dream boldly, connect to people and info, and do what matters, is a pretty good representation of the natural process of learning. We’re currently experimenting with youtube (and hopefully soon wikipedia) as a means to document/share. The how: to a person, be you - to a people, help clear spaces to be To truly do this on your own, we suggest you be . A jump into be is here , and if you'd like a little nudge beyond that, go here .Ā 
  • 58.
    click to see Lucas’s 2 yr plan click to see Lucas explaining it to school board member click to see Lucas talking through literature possibilities here and here a real example in the making
  • 59.
    click to seeEportfolios - InnovationLab Imagining a whole new way to validate. Check out Shareski and Godin . more on portfolios the new workplace (ideo)
  • 60.
    This is live. Publish then edit. Join us. Help us. Transparency is the new currency & we want to be rich. Our strategy: offense. Our belief: we're different - but we all want to do good. click to see live documentation..
  • 61.
    click hereto see more on spaces from Ewan McIntosh the new workplace fluid spaces disruptive spaces 24/7 spaces Google: ecosystem Mimo Ito : Youmedia Chicago; The Digital Media Project -MacArthur Foundation ISTE -Ā  New Spaces for Learning ; click to see our city vision
  • 62.
    Personalizing in publiceducation allows the learner to own their learning. Focus on learning process, iterated no matter what the content, streamlines a standard curriculum, so to speak, to one skill. Something incredibly messy and complex, differentiating for each learner, now becomes very simple and focused. This simplicity and focus allows for a pruning out of unneeded content/busywork, as well as an intense, deep practice of the goal at hand. Iterations of the same process soon become second nature. And the learner has the skill set to do anything they previously didn't know how to do. What matters most, how do you define success? click to play
  • 63.
    Jim onlearning.. and noticing . Jim’s blog . His definition of Edgility . Jim on activity systems mapping to enhance growth. Explaining the mapping to parents…with q&a: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Ā  Authenticating the research and usage of ideas . Find Jim on twitter @jimfolk .
  • 64.
    Myelin sheath growsbest through deep practice . Deep practice happens through passion. In monitoring progress : how do you practice how thick is your myelin compare activity systems (n,d,c,d) of expert learner and learner Jim explaining this to parents Scientific Journal’s Ontology Explorer
  • 65.
    on documenting…. Jimexplains mapping to parents Scientific Journals ontology model demos: notice/dream/connect/do click to see/use student log google form Jim explains mapping as parent click Gus on usefulness of logging How we started documenting….
  • 66.
    So …. learningreturns to a natural state… what do you want to be what do you value how do you like to learn…
  • 67.
    And we facilitatelearner choices through a process, until the process becomes 2 nd nature … (for more )
  • 68.
    … .so thatthe learner knows what to do when they don’t know what to do.
  • 69.
    They are readyfor life.. and remain hungry for learning.
  • 70.
    click toplay I have no special talent. I am only passionately curious . -Albert Einstein Curiosity isn’t about money or education. It’s about desire. It’s easy to underestimate how difficult it is to be curious.
  • 71.
    excellent reads fordetox: Clark Aldrich’s, Unschooling Rules , (rethinking school means not thinking school) James Bach’s, Secrets of a Buccaneer-Scholar , (self-directed learning)
  • 72.
    previously slides areone story deck of the narrative deck: The entire narrative deck can be accessed here.. Or you can go to the next slide to access another story deck…
  • 73.
    4-39: mindset - the skinny 40-79: redefining success : school as a business … community as a school 43-40: the dandelion effect 50-53: is respect for every voice a part of your soul 54:63: we don’t need more resources , we just need to be more resourceful : on health & wealth 64-72: joi ito & wikipedia as exemplars – nothing is for everyone 73-79: declaration of interdependence – as glue 80-80: findings in failings : history (deliberately not teach, homeless analogy) : detox ( process /what, unpacking /why, doing /how) 90-95: city as floorplan 96-97: connected adjacency 98: suggested book reads 99: faq 100-111: mindset Suggestion per parents, if you were only going to look at 2 things: slide 25 and detox . as story just out: awakening indispensable people via videos warning – poor quality – ie slidedeck with voice
  • 74.