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Tag Archives: Khan Academy
Where xMOOCs and Adaptive Analytics Both Fail (For Now)
No, this isn’t just an attempt to cram as many sexy keywords into one post title as possible. xMOOCs and adaptive analytics share an ambition: They both are at least partially motivated by a desire to teach at scale. With … Continue reading
Posted in Educational Pattern Languages, Higher Education
Tagged adaptive analytics, Baumol's cost disease, Carnegie Mellon University, Daphne Koller, Intelligent Tutoring Systems, Khan Academy, Kurt VanLehn, Massive open online course, MOOC, Peter Norvig, Phil Hill, San Jose State University
14 Comments
“Can I Use This?” How Museum and Library Image Policies Undermine Education
By Dr. Beth Harris & Dr. Steven Zucker Is the discipline of art history (together with museums and libraries) squandering the digital revolution? We’re not the only ones with this concern. Just last week James Cuno wrote a short article, … Continue reading
Going Meta on Khan
The wonderful Dan Meyers points to this delightful Mystery Science Theater 3000 homage by John Golden and David Coffey as they critique one of Sal Khan’s math videos. Here’s the video: Everybody enjoys a good snarkfest, and these guys are … Continue reading
Posted in Educational Pattern Languages, Instructional Design, Openness
Tagged Dan Meyers, David Coffey, John Golden, Khan Academy
1 Comment
Please Welcome Beth Harris and Steven Zucker
I am delighted to announce that my friends Beth Harris and Steven Zucker will be joining e-Literate as featured bloggers. Beth and Steven are the creators of smARThistory and the first faculty hired by Khan Academy. I have learned a … Continue reading
Khan Academy Contributes to the Google Art Project
My friends Beth Harris and Steven Zucker, formerly of smARThistory, now of smARThistory at Khan Academy, have announced that they contributed 90 art history videos for the newly launched version 2 of the Google Art Project. This idea, of creating … Continue reading
Posted in Openness, Usability and Human Factors
Tagged Beth-Harris, Google, Khan Academy, Steven-Zucker
2 Comments
