The trick to having good ideas is not to sit around in glorious isolation and try to think big thoughts. The trick is to get more parts to the table. Steven JohnsonLearning is social and we get better when we collaborate and creating intentional structures to make this happen is critical. In Part 3 of Learner-Centered Innovation: Share your Learning, I discuss the importance of critical friends and communities of practice to support us and push us to improve. Our final Twitter chat on Wednesday focused on how educators like to learn and goals for their own growth. It is powerful to ask others, listen to their ideas, and figure out how we can be more intentional about creating meaningful experiences for adults and students.
It’s Not a Free-for-All, It’s the Future: Why Learner-Centered Practices + AI Strengthen Tier 1 Instruction
It's been a while since I last wrote here, but I am excited to get back into the rhythm of...


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