Tapestry
Steven Barnes, Aidin Niavarani,
UBC,
2019/05/23
From a CNIE session, we looked at a learning content authring and display tool for non-linear learning content. At first glace it appears simple, but there's a lot of depth, as contents are created as nodes that are linked to other nodes. We also looked at a newer beta version of Tapestry. It's WordPress-based and the beautiful visualization is made possible using the D3 Javascript library for data-based displays. Code is available on GitHub. Definitely worth a look, especially if you think narrative and story-telling are the only ways to make learning content human and approachable.
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Tips to Keep Video Production Afloat: Dipping Your Toe Into the Open Water
Laura Killam, Jason Toal, Jeff Tranchemontagne, Jon Fulton, Sidney Shapiro,
2019/05/23
From CNIE, this is a website accompanying a practical session on video in learning: "how video can be used to solve problems in education; challenges the audience has faced in their own use of video; time-saving strategies for video production" Be sure to explore other areas of this website (I missed them at first) in the upper-right menu, including recommended software and tips.
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CAISSIE
2019/05/23
From a session at the CNIE conference: CAISSIE is a site where students and users can contribute to an open resource for critical visual literacy in higher education. Images are uploaded and indexed with a critical assessment grouped under current issues - capitalism, gender roles, etc. Presentation slides are here.
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10 Yers of the Lerning Innovtion Conference
Alexander Petsch, Daniel Stoller-Schai,
2019/05/23
This is an eBook (158 page PDF) containing interviews with speakers from the last ten years of the Learning Innovation Conference (mainly in German, partially in English - there's an interview with me in English starting p.35).
Web: [Direct Link] [This Post]
Open Standards and Transparency Groups Team Up to Improve Information on Credentials
IMS Global,
2019/05/23
Not a lot of information about this, but I do want to note the existence of the Credential Transparency Description Language (CTDL) a "language that enables credential issuers to publish data and information on the content and value of credentials to the public Credential Registry and the open web."
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