Comments on: 21st century eLearning 2.0 http://robwall.ca/2009/01/25/21st-century-elearning-20/ Searching for wisdom by exposing my own ignorance Fri, 18 Mar 2011 03:56:55 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Rob http://robwall.ca/2009/01/25/21st-century-elearning-20/#comment-448 Rob Mon, 26 Jan 2009 02:50:40 +0000 http://robwall.ca/2009/01/25/21st-century-elearning-20/#comment-448 <p>Yes, Pat, we do need to re-connect with those tidbits from the Enlightenment and all the other educational and schooling theorists that came before us. Personally, I rather enjoyed all that philosophy and history of teaching stuff especially when I encountered it again as a grad student.</p> Yes, Pat, we do need to re-connect with those tidbits from the Enlightenment and all the other educational and schooling theorists that came before us. Personally, I rather enjoyed all that philosophy and history of teaching stuff especially when I encountered it again as a grad student.

]]> By: Rob http://robwall.ca/2009/01/25/21st-century-elearning-20/#comment-450 Rob Mon, 26 Jan 2009 02:50:40 +0000 http://robwall.ca/2009/01/25/21st-century-elearning-20/#comment-450 <p>Yes, Pat, we do need to re-connect with those tidbits from the Enlightenment and all the other educational and schooling theorists that came before us. Personally, I rather enjoyed all that philosophy and history of teaching stuff especially when I encountered it again as a grad student.</p> Yes, Pat, we do need to re-connect with those tidbits from the Enlightenment and all the other educational and schooling theorists that came before us. Personally, I rather enjoyed all that philosophy and history of teaching stuff especially when I encountered it again as a grad student.

]]> By: Patricia Cone http://robwall.ca/2009/01/25/21st-century-elearning-20/#comment-447 Patricia Cone Sun, 25 Jan 2009 12:45:33 +0000 http://robwall.ca/2009/01/25/21st-century-elearning-20/#comment-447 <p>Well said (again) Rob.</p> <p>Just as I write this, I am wondering why no one has mentioned Rousseau's Emile ... or some other tidbits form the Enlightenment. I've always wondered how we can use the term "21st Century" for anything when the 21st century has barely started. I think the point you make about what is old is new again in education is the truth. Maybe we "21st Century Educators" need to go back and refresh ourselves on the history and philosophy of teaching and learning from the "useless" courses we took way back when during our teacher "training".</p> Well said (again) Rob.

Just as I write this, I am wondering why no one has mentioned Rousseau’s Emile … or some other tidbits form the Enlightenment. I’ve always wondered how we can use the term “21st Century” for anything when the 21st century has barely started. I think the point you make about what is old is new again in education is the truth. Maybe we “21st Century Educators” need to go back and refresh ourselves on the history and philosophy of teaching and learning from the “useless” courses we took way back when during our teacher “training”.

]]> By: Patricia Cone http://robwall.ca/2009/01/25/21st-century-elearning-20/#comment-449 Patricia Cone Sun, 25 Jan 2009 12:45:33 +0000 http://robwall.ca/2009/01/25/21st-century-elearning-20/#comment-449 <p>Well said (again) Rob.</p> <p>Just as I write this, I am wondering why no one has mentioned Rousseau's Emile ... or some other tidbits form the Enlightenment. I've always wondered how we can use the term "21st Century" for anything when the 21st century has barely started. I think the point you make about what is old is new again in education is the truth. Maybe we "21st Century Educators" need to go back and refresh ourselves on the history and philosophy of teaching and learning from the "useless" courses we took way back when during our teacher "training".</p> Well said (again) Rob.

Just as I write this, I am wondering why no one has mentioned Rousseau’s Emile … or some other tidbits form the Enlightenment. I’ve always wondered how we can use the term “21st Century” for anything when the 21st century has barely started. I think the point you make about what is old is new again in education is the truth. Maybe we “21st Century Educators” need to go back and refresh ourselves on the history and philosophy of teaching and learning from the “useless” courses we took way back when during our teacher “training”.

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