Nice video Robert; … Nice video Robert; we saw the void and have tried to fill it up with WiZiQ. The first release was in May.
We are still in Beta and are evolving with feedback from educational technolgists, teachers and students. I discovered your video a couple of days back and I set our video up as a response. Your feedback on WiZiQ would be very valuable.
Part 2: My answer … Part 2: My answer to Robert’s final question:: Until educators are ready to truly embrace democracy in education, will web conferencing exceed the tipping point (i.e. broad use in the classroom). Further, this ought not to be simply a training tool for students so that they fit comfortably into corporate society, but rather, one which fosters critical thinking and problem solving skills, for the betterment of society. Cheers, Adrian
Thanks Mr. … Thanks Mr. Martellacci for a glimpse of what education could look like, and a message that all educators should pay attention to. What is being addressed here, is the need to democratize education. Web conferencing is a means to this end. Thank you for this PSA Robert!
Part 2… Maybe … Part 2… Maybe it’s more like a virtual environment. Maybe a hybrid between Second Life and Guild Wars or WoW–an environment that supports virtual team-building activities and has embedded wiki-esque tools for more than just physical collaboration. Maybe shared mindmapping, too. Just some food for thought.
-Greg
Robert, great PSA! … Robert, great PSA! Very informative and thought provoking. You mention the video gaming generation inheriting the educational system. I agree. Maybe the future of web conferencing is much different from our traditional model. more to come…
-Greg
Nice video Robert; …
Nice video Robert; we saw the void and have tried to fill it up with WiZiQ. The first release was in May.
We are still in Beta and are evolving with feedback from educational technolgists, teachers and students. I discovered your video a couple of days back and I set our video up as a response. Your feedback on WiZiQ would be very valuable.
Cheers!
Jagdeep Singh Pannu
Thanks for the …
Thanks for the suggestion. I’m going to explore further. Cheers, R.
I feel further …
I feel further challenged and inspired with these comments. Thank You!
Greg, Thanks for …
Greg, Thanks for your feedback. I like your thinking. We should connect and explore further. Cheers, R.
Your feedback is …
Your feedback is most appreciated.Cheers, R
As a daily web …
As a daily web conference user I found your forward thinking very refreshing. Go FOR IT!
Expect Miracles…
Good job on the …
Good job on the video. It would cool to be able to see this in action via a web conference.
You can bring all of you projects together in a tool like splashcast.
Part 2: My answer …
Part 2: My answer to Robert’s final question:: Until educators are ready to truly embrace democracy in education, will web conferencing exceed the tipping point (i.e. broad use in the classroom). Further, this ought not to be simply a training tool for students so that they fit comfortably into corporate society, but rather, one which fosters critical thinking and problem solving skills, for the betterment of society. Cheers, Adrian
Thanks Mr. …
Thanks Mr. Martellacci for a glimpse of what education could look like, and a message that all educators should pay attention to. What is being addressed here, is the need to democratize education. Web conferencing is a means to this end. Thank you for this PSA Robert!
Part 2… Maybe …
Part 2… Maybe it’s more like a virtual environment. Maybe a hybrid between Second Life and Guild Wars or WoW–an environment that supports virtual team-building activities and has embedded wiki-esque tools for more than just physical collaboration. Maybe shared mindmapping, too. Just some food for thought.
-Greg
Robert, great PSA! …
Robert, great PSA! Very informative and thought provoking. You mention the video gaming generation inheriting the educational system. I agree. Maybe the future of web conferencing is much different from our traditional model. more to come…
-Greg