Point/Counterpoint with an academic and a practitioner: On Cammy Bean, certification, and instructional design
dr.curry @ March 26, 2008 # 10 Comments
I’ve had some people ask me to post some more of my thoughts on instructional design and certification. They were interested in the conversations Cammy Bean and I have had about those topics, and wondered where those conversations were going. Today Cammy e-mailed me, and she and I have been going back and [...]
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An immediately accessible instructional design education
dr.curry @ February 15, 2008 # 4 Comments
Cammy at Learning Visions asked me to whittle my list down more. As a former English teacher, I relish the thought of making my writing “tighter.” So while the purpose of my initial post on how to get an instructional design education without paying tuition was meant as a “here’s what you need to know,” [...]
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How to get an Instructional Design education without paying tuition
dr.curry @ February 13, 2008 # 13 Comments
Well, yesterday Cammy has responded to my post on the disconnect between academic instructional design and practical instructional design. Subsequently, the last five hours or so has been interesting. First of all, I see that Stephen Downes has mentioned our conversation on OLD~Daily, and that has led to a number of comments [...]
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This one’s for you, Cammy Bean! Or, is the role of the instructional designer changing?
dr.curry @ February 8, 2008 # 4 Comments
I’ve never shied away from my adoration of Cammy Bean and her Learning Visions blog. If you don’t know who she is, she describes herself by saying:
I’m Cammy Bean, the author of Learning Visions. My business card currently says “Manager of Instructional Design”, but I do a bit of everything. If you’re interested, read my [...]
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Wanna see some INCREDIBLE artwork?
dr.curry @ February 8, 2008 # No Comment Yet
Check out Brandon Dorman’s blog. He was a student worker of ours at BYU-Idaho when I was there. Now he’s a professional illustrator with a book on the NY Times Bestseller list. He’s amazing. For more, check out his website.
Below is his illustration of my favorite baseball player of all time, Ted [...]
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