Look here for guest blog posts.
By Helen DeWaard. This post was originally published on Helen’s blog Within any experience where educational technology is involved, there lies paradox. Being able to identify these […]
EDUCAUSE. The Big One.
I’ve not been to the Big EDUCAUSE since 2004, in Denver. Back then I had more hair, less weight, a clunkier laptop, a blog only 1 year old. They were heady times. My visual memories are the massive main auditorium, having t…
This post is by Jack Norton (@historyjack) and was originally published on Jack Norton’s blog. Read it there. Today I attempted to attend a conference […]
By Lisa Hammershaimb originally published at: Pixels + Tweed I’ll confess my thoughts previously on being a remote conference attender resembled my thoughts on eating […]
This is perhaps one of what I hope to be many reflections on my experiences at the #dlrn15 conference – actually, this is more of a reflection on Virtually Connecting in general – in part on how it has evolved but also on a few things we have learned over the last seven months. First…
The small project started by Maha Bali and Rebecca Hogue is growing as more people get involved with bridging educational conferences with people who cannot attend in person.
We have an active Slack (funny words together), and plans in motion for at l…
By Helen J. DeWaard Originally posted at: https://fiveflames4learning.wordpress.com/2015/09/28/an-inuksuk-moment-listen-deeply/ R. Hartnup: Inukshuk cairn on Eagle Ridge I’m sharing this inuksuk for those who may find it. […]
All it takes is alarm clocks and coffee. No, alarm clocks, coffee, and a relatively small group of interesting, geographically dispersed people. And some google hangouts. And now a Slack with snarky bots.
Last week the geometrically growing Virtually C…
By Simon Ensor (@sensor63) Cross-posted on http://tachesdesens.blogspot.com.eg/2015/09/connecting-desire.html (with slight edits) ALTc 2015 has been a packed conference for me working from Clermont Ferrand in France. When Maha […]
Over the last couple of days I’ve been onsite at the ALT-C conference in Manchester UK. This is a rather large conference (over 500 participants), mostly educational technologists in the UK. As with any large conference, there are cliques, which are great if you are in them, and not so great if you are not.…
