How will you use technology to learn? PostedWednesday, November 4, 2020 at 9:15 AM Filed Under Advance health informatics Everyone wants to learn, to know, to expand and broaden their horizons, but limit themselves based on their prior experiences with our current methods of teaching. Add a Comment Add a Comment Notify on new posts Add a Link Add a File Save Close × Sort By Date Comment Alexandra Fredrickson , University of Rochester, 2018, B.S. Molecular Genetics commented on "How will you use technology to learn?" Posted Wednesday, November 4, 2020 at 9:16 AM I know people who can look up sports statistics or the weather but say they cannot navigate online training. They can, but they are not motivated to do so. Personalized training that 'fits' the person would transform learning. Everyone wants to learn, to know, to expand and broaden their horizons, but limit themselves based on their prior experiences with our current methods of teaching. We need to incorporate what we do know, which in turn would expand and accellerate us to higher levels of 'personalized learning' which would propel us to even higher levels. That is why I will end with a quote: 'The least of learning is done in the classrooms.' Thomas Merton (1915 - 1968) Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 1 Items per Page 5 10 20 50 All
Comment Alexandra Fredrickson , University of Rochester, 2018, B.S. Molecular Genetics commented on "How will you use technology to learn?" Posted Wednesday, November 4, 2020 at 9:16 AM I know people who can look up sports statistics or the weather but say they cannot navigate online training. They can, but they are not motivated to do so. Personalized training that 'fits' the person would transform learning. Everyone wants to learn, to know, to expand and broaden their horizons, but limit themselves based on their prior experiences with our current methods of teaching. We need to incorporate what we do know, which in turn would expand and accellerate us to higher levels of 'personalized learning' which would propel us to even higher levels. That is why I will end with a quote: 'The least of learning is done in the classrooms.' Thomas Merton (1915 - 1968)
