Andy Matuschak@andy_matuschak·Mar 25, 2016Papert wrote this 45 years ago. The internet didn’t exist—0 laptops had been sold. Could’ve been written last week.301,1291,369
Deanna Hoak@DeannaHoak·Mar 25, 2016@andy_matuschak @deirdresm I honestly disagree. Instant access to information has made rote learning less necessary.32
Andy Matuschak@andy_matuschakReplying to @DeannaHoak@DeannaHoak @deirdresm That’s interesting and true! So: how should edtech adapt to an instant-access world? :)11:11 PM · Mar 25, 2016·Tweetbot for Mac
Deirdre Saoirse Moen@deirdresm·Mar 25, 2016Replying to @andy_matuschak@andy_matuschak @DeannaHoak I’d love to see computers teach problem solving, but that’s a harder problem.12
Dr David Martin@bioinformagic·Mar 29, 2016@deirdresm @andy_matuschak @DeannaHoak Effective problem solving requires rote learned knowledge/concepts. Rote learning still required.1
Deanna Hoak@DeannaHoak·Mar 29, 2016Replying to @andy_matuschak@andy_matuschak @deirdresm Edtech should adapt by accepting that it isn't necessarily negative that brains change according to new stimuli.