While, at first glance, the personalized
learning movement seems like a wise response to an era of standardization, it is more similar to the standardized era than one might think.The standardization and personalization movements share an obsession with controlling and predicting student outcomes — and to a fault.
Not exact matches
I like that many in the emerging church
movement seem to recognize that God is at work among all people and that we should respect and be open to
learning from people with other ideas and beliefs.
It
seems that the Church
movements needs to practice and
learn as well.
Interestingly, though, many of these
learned movements of escape from history still manifest a deep hunger for a better world than the one to which history
seems to have brought us.
Repeats behaviors or
movements obsessively and doesn't
seem interested in
learning new things;
This all probably
seems very boring, but
learning where muscles start & stop allows you to better understand that particular muscles
movements / functions.
The unique
movement issues
seem to add to the game, instead of detract from it, forcing you to
learn a new set of mechanics instead of relying on the same old run and jump techniques that most platformers
seem to rely on.
Imagine, exercise and
movement over scolding and medication — the concept makes life and
learning for kids with ADHD
seem a whole lot healthier.
A side effect of all this was that the people in the experiment gradually
seemed to
learn to predict the robot's
movements and accommodate them — as you might expect.