← All writing
Apr 14, 2020·1 min read
Online Teaching Reflections
In 2013 I was honored to deliver a TED Talk as part of TED Talks Education on PBS. In the talk I outlined three lessons I gleaned from my thoracic surgeon about how to learn complex tasks with confidence. I translated them into three rules that I then shared in the talk and in this book. Below are the three rules, and how they are playing out, in very tangible, simple ways, in my daily online teaching during the COVID-19 Pandemic. Rule #1: Curiosity Comes First
- Delaying direction instruction as much as I can in any given period to make the information gap more salient and a cognitive DESIRE for the information.
Rule #2: Embrace the Mess
Rule #3: Practice Reflection.
- This blog series. Some of you read it. Many have unsubscribed. But...putting the pressure on myself to share insights has made this process more meaningful, and energizes me in the context of this horrible global scenario.
Originally published at cyclesoflearning.com
Related reading
COVID 191 min read
Kiwi Crate Saves the Day!
Using Kiwi Crate for distance learning inspiration in my chemistry class.
Read →COVID 192 min read
My Camera Dilemma
Discussion around lecture efficacy in Zoom when students are, and are not, visible.
Read →COVID 192 min read
Padlet Post #3: Engineering Design Cycle
Using Padlet to capture student work during PBL.
Read →