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Matt - February 22nd, 2009 at 5:57 am

15 January, 2016 - 09:36
Available under Creative Commons-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Download for free at http://cnx.org/contents/f6522dce-7e2b-47ac-8c82-8e2b72973784@7.2

Interesting post! There is clearly incredible value to be found in co-creating educational resources – and moving away from the lone teacher developing their course. healing remedies At Smarthistory.org – an art history resource I am developing with Dr. Steven Zucker (we rec ently won an award from Avicom - the multimedia wing of the International Council of Museums - the “gold award” in the web category), we believe that audio and video conversations can be a powerful teaching tool - and the feedback from our students supports this. Students listen to learning taking place - through social interaction - and by opening up our classrooms, we can only become better teachers. And the question is - as Andy points out - how can we best expand this across institutional and international boundaries.