Wow - thanks so much, Ken! We appreciate you listening and taking the time to post. Who else should we be talking to in 2025?
20.01.2025 04:29
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Wow - thanks so much, Ken! We appreciate you listening and taking the time to post. Who else should we be talking to in 2025?
Great conversation - I appreciated how the game ideas were very student-oriented and feasible. Well done, all.
This! (Though I've learned a TON from books...and youtube...by myself, so there's a place...)
Flower Darby - Improving Online Teaching: Small Changes, Outsized Impact. Episode 33 of the Online Learning (in the second half) Podcast. www.onlinelearningpodcast.com
I am thrilled to share EP 33 of the Online Learning Podcast with @flowerdarby.bsky.social ! @jnash.bsky.social and I talk with Flower about small steps that can help create more inclusive, equitable, and humanized online learning.
Website: lnkd.in/e8N49bU5
Apple Podcasts: lnkd.in/embjJGvd
Oh wow…could there be a more perfect and terrible product for these times?
It feels like these are coming at just the right time - thank you.
Again, I agree we're not talking enough about this AND have enough research/data about it to make informed decisions. Because of character restrictions, I put the references used in a google doc here. Open to any and all feedback: docs.google.com/document/d/1...
“A table titled ‘Energy Consumption of Everyday Items’ lists the energy usage in kilowatt-hours (kWh) for common activities and devices, organized from highest to lowest: • Gallon of Gasoline: 33.7 kWh • Running a Gas-Powered Lawn Mower (1 hour): 2.0 kWh • Using a Hair Dryer (1 hour): 1.5 kWh • Running a Refrigerator (24 hours): 1.2 kWh • Watching TV (5 hours): 0.5 kWh • 100 ChatGPT-4 Queries (0.0005 kWh/query; Source: FusionChat.ai): 0.05 kWh • Frying an Egg: 0.05 kWh • 100 Google Searches (0.0003 kWh/search; Source: Tom’s Guide): 0.03 kWh • Charging a MacBook Pro (full charge): 0.06 kWh • 100 Emails (0.0002 kWh/email; Source: Estimated average): 0.02 kWh • Charging a Smartphone (full charge): 0.02 kWh This ranking illustrates the varying energy consumption of activities and devices, highlighting significant differences in scale.”
Thanks for this. There are genuine concerns. Most arguments I hear, however, are hyperbolic or "large-scale analogies" (the moon-and-back) that don't compare with our everyday energy use concerns. What I'm attaching is quick research - I made it with ChatGPT 4o and Google so it might be wrong.
It's from her substack: michellemillerphd.substack.com/p/r3-117-sep...
“they felt like an insider“ - absolutely love this phrase. Reminds me of Michelle Miller’s “same side pedagogy” idea that I’ve referenced many times since reading it - thank you
We just used it at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville as part of a "Digital Learning Book Club" with a great response. Four Zoom meetings for four chapters + async discussion. One faculty said, "This is the best PD I've had in a long time." Sparked a lot of questions, conversation, and care.
Amazing. Did you ever listen to Marvel Wastelanders podcast series? Very well done.
CatGPT (sorry...couldn't resist)
We are thrilled to share our latest Online Learning Podcast: EP 32 - Pedagogy of Kindness: Fostering it Online with Cate Denial @cjdenial.bsky.social . Please share the love!
Apple: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/e...
Website: www.onlinelearningpodcast.com/e/ep-32-peda...
w/ @jnash.bsky.social
My backyard treehouse show with Beth Rous and @jnash.bsky.social
I think some of us are trying to figure out if we're ready to have our hearts broken again... ;)
It’s going to be a long day, so why not pass the time with a podcast? Josh Steele is on the pod today discussing the work at the University of Tennessee Knoxville to reach the “some college, no degree” cohort through online education. www.buzzsprout.com/2069949/epis...
The first three books in the OU Press "Teaching, Engaging, and Thriving in Higher Ed" series are here at #WHA2024: "A Pedagogy of Kindness" by @cjdenial.bsky.social and advances of @liznorell.bsky.social's "The Present Professor" & Michelle D. Miller's "A Teacher's Guide to Learning Student Names.'