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links, research, models and information pertinent to designing innovative, sustainable futures -- in short,growing the future.
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Showing posts with label edtech. Show all posts
Showing posts with label edtech. Show all posts
Thursday, October 17, 2019
#FTTE Forum 10/17/2019: an experimental #news panel with Maria Anderson
Thursday, October 4, 2018
#futuring today on #FTTE Forum: #MOOCs with @edX's @agarwaledu
…Greetings from @BryanAlexander to Future Trends Forum friends! (+ related link collection for reference and background reading)
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Wednesday, August 8, 2018
#FTTE Forum Thurs 8/9/18…#HAXtheweb & edu too w/ @btopro aka Bryan Ollendyke
Thursday, August 2, 2018
This Thursday on @BryanAlexander's #FTTE Forum: #blendedlearning with Kelly Walsh @EmergingEdTech
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Saturday, May 12, 2018
🍁OLWeekly, May 11, 2018 week of @OLDaily
The Gates Foundation And Chan Zuckerberg Initiative Want Your Ideas On The Future Of Education
Fast Company, Jim Shelton, 2018/05/11
Fast Company, Jim Shelton, 2018/05/11
The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation have opened a Request for Information (RFI) about work that can help increase student success in math, non-fiction writing, and "executive function (the skill set concerning memory, self-control, attention, and flexible thinking)" (I couldn't help but giggle a bit when I read the third one). "The RFI represents an invitation to researchers and practitioners to deepen public understanding of where the most important, ambitious, and innovative work is being done in a variety of disciplines." I found the submission process a bit off-putting. They note that "All responses generated by this RFI become the property of BMGF and CZI" and they ask for a lot of biographical information up front. all what a to be a closed online form.
The conversion from a sales model to a subscription model may well have worked for software vendors, but as the trend has taken hold it is becoming clearer that it is unsustainable. "Netflix. Spotify. Newspapers. Office365. Dropbox. Everything is a subscription now, but how many services can people afford?" This (very) short article suggests that bundles may be the answer ("Microsoft, Google, and Apple seem intent on copying the Amazon Prime model, likely for this reason: they want to be the one subscription their customers pay for." But I can't imagine that this is what customers want.
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