I think the problem with all LMS is they try to replicate the "classroom experience" while also trying to not replace the classroom because the professors won't use them if an LMS can replace them. So, I don't make an LMS. I make something to replace me.
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Replying to @zedshaw
I’ll be interested to see what you create because your teaching methods are sound. But I suspect it’ll be fairly pretty unique to you rather than something others could use.
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Replying to @bphogan
Another way to put it is I don't want students to need me constantly because then they can't fend for their self after. Most other teachers want to do the same lecture 1000 times with the same information and grading homework that doesn't actually help.
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Replying to @zedshaw
I agree with that a thousand times. Also lecture is the least effective tool.
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Replying to @bphogan
Yep, the live lessons is mostly fun, but acts as a feed to modules later. I also found that people listen more when they see that other people are watching it, even if it's watched later and not live. The worst is people teaching on Zoom. Like, just record it FFS.
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Replying to @zedshaw
The method I developed when teaching coding is highly effective. All content delivered a sync. All time together was work time where I reviewed, assessed, gave realtime feedback. Only live lectures I Gabe were exactly what you describe.
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Replying to @bphogan
Well, like you said, what I'm making is mostly what works for me, and mostly because everyone wants to do it different so I just work on what I need. I kind of gave up on supporting other teachers after trying to get them to use WebCT back in the day. ;-)
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Replying to @zedshaw
It blows my mind how many people want to give the same lecture over and over. People can read faster than you can talk. Do something more valuable with everyone’s time.
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Replying to @bphogan
It blows my mind that people thinking watching someone else read out some shit they could just read somehow magically makes it "visual". People are weird.
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Replying to @zedshaw
Oh man. This so much. You retain 10% of what you read and 20% of what you hear or see. But it’s still only 20% even if that is “twice as much” Don’t get me started on “learning styles” either.
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I posit that you only retain 5% of what you had to read in a video given how often people completely ignore them.
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Replying to @zedshaw
Video is like print books, man. People are loud about saying they want them. But the numbers don’t line up.
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