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Showing posts with the label Sir Ken Robinson

'Pulling' Things Together: Week 6 Reflective Practice

Week 6 Collage Introduction As part of the educational discourse in digital storytelling each week, I will conduct a reflective practice self assessment. These ‘reflections’ will serve as both formative and summative assessment to the learning goals of the course INTE 5340. See learning goals in the INTE 5340 syllabus . See DS106 syllabus . Requirements and Production The Daily Create (x2) Fish Out of Water - Boundaries Exercise tdc1276 Look at all the people - hyperbolic tiling tdc1285 DS106 Assignment Bank (Web Assignment) What Is Your Passion Archetype Character Buzzfeed Quiz Response to Lankshear & Knobel “New Literacies” chapter one and selected scholarship I Can Feel The Pull: A Response to Lankshear & Knobel Chapter 7 Digital story critique Artistic Fan Remix: Critique of Ken Robinson on Flourishing Comment peer critiques (x2) Critique: Machinima- The Druid: Tree of Life - (A WoW Machinima by Nixxiom) Mash-Up Lecture Series Comme...

Artistic Fan Remix: Critique of Ken Robinson on Flourishing

Ken Robinson on Flourishing Voice: Sir Ken Robinson, Director: Jim Batt, Artist: Molly Crabapple As part of the continued practice in digital storytelling, in INTE 5340 MA ILT at CU Denver, I will consume a digital stories and offer critiques. Until now the course has focused on Jason Ohler’s assessment traits as criterions to assess stories. For the remainder of the critiques in the course, I will focus on “everyday remix practices” as described in the Lankshear and Knobel text New Literacies: Everyday Practices and Social Learning Third Ed by Colin Lankshear and Michele Knobel , on pages 127-140. Kind of Remix: Fanfiction short movies (if one must be chosen from L&K text) Three Literacy Dimensions: 1. From making movie trailers: “May involve knowing how to include written text in the remixed video to help convey new storyline.” 2. From creating fanfiction: “Understanding the structure and purpose of narratives and using this to guide writing.” 3. From creating ...

How Discourse and Creativity Express Meaning

Moving from literacy and ‘new literacies’ to D iscourse. In chapter one of New Literacies: Everyday Practices and Social Learning Ed by Colin Lankshear and Michele Knobel . I learned about literacy as a historical concept and a social practice. I also learned about new literacies as ‘paradigmatic’ and ‘ontological’ (Lankshear & Knobel, 2011, p. 27). In chapter two I began to learn more about literacy as a social practice through Discourses and encoded texts. “Hence, literacies are ‘socially recognized ways in which people generate, communicate, and negotiate meanings, as members of Discourses, through the medium of encoded texts.”  (Lankshear & Knobel, 2011, p. 50). As a social practice one can think of literacy as observable ‘things’ humans do with their bodies and minds to create meaning. Lankshear and Knobel cite the work of Scribner and Cole to describe these practices as “consisting of three components: technology, knowledge, and skills. (ibid,: 2...

A Critique of Visual Mastery (RSA Animate)

Sir Ken Robinson’s TED talk: Changing educational paradigms (animated by RSA animate) https://www.ted.com/talks/ken_robinson_changing_education_paradigms Assessment criteria: As part of authoring critiques of digital storytelling in INTE 5340 three criterions are selected from Jason Ohler’s assessment traits . Digital craftsmanship (Score 1-10: 10 Points) Mastery of media: use media is appropriate, well-crafted, and supports the story. Media application is free of errors. Comments: The use of white-board media creates a 'hand-made' aesthetic. The attention to detail and ability to draw and communicate ideas with this medium as an animation is incredible. The animation appears to be free of smudging or errors yet it doesn’t look overly reproduced digitally, or retouched. The evolution of the drawings takes shape into a larger picture of the lecture to support the story in a very creative fashion. Flow, organization, pacing (Score 1-10: 10 Points) Information pr...

A Critique of A Hero: Sir Ken Robinson

Sir Ken Robinson’s TED talk: How schools kill creativity https://www.ted.com/talks/ken_robinson_says_schools_kill_creativity#t-185891 Transcript https://www.ted.com/talks/ken_robinson_says_schools_kill_creativity/transcript?language=en Assessment criteria: As part of authoring critiques of digital storytelling in INTE 5340 three criterions are selected from Jason Ohler’s assessment traits . Voice, creativity, originality ( Score 1-10:  10 Points) Tone is appropriate, pacing is good, intonation, inflection, diction, overall quality of speech. Use of anecdotes, humor, and personal experiential knowledge. Comments: Sir Ken Robinson is always a pleasure to listen to. His humor, his tone, and relatable anecdotes instantly grab the audience. The use of humor followed by critical story points gives the audience a chance to recall the information because of the recollection of a humorous story. The expression of creativity in his stories paints an authentic picture of the topi...