Latest Articles

Latest Articles

The newest essays, interviews, and features from Big Think.

For those of you who are interested, here are the twelve teams that are participating in edublogger fantasy baseball this year (in alphabetical order by manager): A Few Good Men, Jon […]
Does Cisco really believe that I’m going to feel positively about this ad that covers up more than half of what I really want to read? Ugh. How annoying. Someone […]
Education Canada has published a great article from Michael Wesch, author of several videos that should be seen by every school administrator. Here’s an excerpt from Anti-teaching: Confronting the crisis […]
[cross-posted at the TechLearning blog] nn Chart 1: A discrepancy of beliefs n Here is a chart of some findings from the recently-released Speak Up 2007 surveys of nearly 368,000 […]
[cross-posted at the TechLearning blog] nn As David pointed out, two posts from a couple of weeks ago fostered a great deal of conversation in the blogosphere. Both were impactful, […]
From Roger Schank at The Pulse: n n [T]there is no evidence whatsoever, that accumulation of facts and background knowledge are the same thing. In fact, there is plenty of […]
In the past, I've labeled my random thoughts and captures from the Web on this blog as Half-finished or half-baked?. As of today, I'm re-labeling those as Not so irrelevant […]
As Avinash Kaushik points out, there are many different metrics to measure your blog's success. Some common metrics include subscribers, page 'hits,' and Technorati rank or authority. Another useful metric […]
I've been traveling too much: Minnesota, Texas, India, Florida. All fun, but I'm behind on my blogging. Let's see if I can get back on track... Goofing around with Easter […]
Comfort foods. We all have them. Foods that make us feel all warm and cozy inside, not just because they taste yummy but also because they evoke memories of happy […]
I just discovered, courtesy of Kim Cofino on Twitter, these videos by Nathan Lowell. They definitely deserve greater attention... A view of 21st century learners Welcome to your world Free […]
Wesley Fryer has an interesting post on 'creativity fatigue': the notion that over time we get tired or more unwilling to continuously be creative / innovative (i.e., do new things). […]
We've had an incredible run of guest bloggers here at Dangerously Irrelevant. Many thanks to Jason Dyer, my latest guest, who sparked a lot of conversation and gave us much […]
[cross-posted at the TechLearning blog] nn I'm working my way through Dr. Richard Florida's new book, Who's Your City? Many of you may be familiar with Dr. Florida's previous books, […]
[cross-posted at LeaderTalk] Take a look at the seven YouTube videos below, all taken by student cell phone cameras in classrooms. Do we want students bringing to public attention these […]
Many folks are concerned that schools today are mostly about churningnout worker bees for uncaring corporations who are more than happy to chew upnemployees and spit them out in favor […]
Mike Parent has done a fantastic job this week of guest blogging. If you like what you've read from Mike, check out his blog, The Schoolhouse Dissident. Jason Dyer will […]
[cross-posted at the TechLearningnblog] n After nearly 24 hours here in Mumbai, several things alreadynare quite apparent to me... n n The Southern states in the USA - my previous […]
ASB Unplugged is a 1:1nlaptop conference for international schools, hosted by the American School of Bombay and the Laptop Institute. These are notesnfrom a session I attended on technology-related change […]
[cross-posted at the TechLearning blog] n Do you respond to PUSH or PULL? How about your students and staff? n David posted last week about the recent discussion in North […]