Or is it old wine into new bottles? Anyhow, the above graphic amused me because it illustrates the old didactic 'me in charge' approach to teaching and learning rather than the constructivist approach to learning that allows some degree of individuality of learning, at one's own best speed, using a variety of tools and learning styles.
This is Oh, so true of ePortfolios. On my Scoop/it! site ( http://www.scoop.it/t/eportfolios-examples ) I try to display a number of real active ePortfolios, not so much as to say which is right or wrong but to raise discussion. One comment made is that most of the examples are somewhat 'old fashioned, little more than a CV.' and this is so true. what I am waiting to see is a new breed, or 'Second Generation ePortfolio' which demonstrates the true dynamic potential of the ePortfolio as being the best tool for collaboration, peer-review and 'interuptive feedback'. eFolio, to my mind is the perfect tool to make this all happen.
Secondly, I have another Scoop.it! site ( http://www.scoop.it/t/eportfolios-worldwide ) which attempts to collate some of the best apps or tools that might help this approach to learning.
This is Oh, so true of ePortfolios. On my Scoop/it! site ( http://www.scoop.it/t/eportfolios-examples ) I try to display a number of real active ePortfolios, not so much as to say which is right or wrong but to raise discussion. One comment made is that most of the examples are somewhat 'old fashioned, little more than a CV.' and this is so true. what I am waiting to see is a new breed, or 'Second Generation ePortfolio' which demonstrates the true dynamic potential of the ePortfolio as being the best tool for collaboration, peer-review and 'interuptive feedback'. eFolio, to my mind is the perfect tool to make this all happen.
Secondly, I have another Scoop.it! site ( http://www.scoop.it/t/eportfolios-worldwide ) which attempts to collate some of the best apps or tools that might help this approach to learning.
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