Comments - Wikipedia, 10 years of collaboration - Classroom 2.02024-03-29T06:56:37Zhttps://www.classroom20.com/profiles/comment/feed?attachedTo=649749%3ABlogPost%3A588985&xn_auth=noI am not sure the were "disin…tag:www.classroom20.com,2011-02-03:649749:Comment:5891232011-02-03T13:50:49.320Zgabrielahttps://www.classroom20.com/profile/zapotepetl
I am not sure the were "disinterestedly", as it was mandatory in the course, jeje (ups, en inglés no puedo reirme "jeje", tengo que reirme haha ;-))<br/>
I am not sure the were "disinterestedly", as it was mandatory in the course, jeje (ups, en inglés no puedo reirme "jeje", tengo que reirme haha ;-))<br/> Gaby, thanks for posting, I r…tag:www.classroom20.com,2011-02-03:649749:Comment:5890972011-02-03T03:24:56.980ZFrancisco Barrónhttps://www.classroom20.com/profile/FranciscoBarron
Gaby, thanks for posting, I really enjoyed this. I totally agree with you that collaborative tools for knowledge production and distribution have contributed to a re-conceptualization of knowledge as fluid and changing (as opposed to static, which was how it used to be taught as I was growing up). Another thing I liked about your posting was to learn about that group of students who disinterestedly worked as a team to improve the quality of information in their field of expertise for the…
Gaby, thanks for posting, I really enjoyed this. I totally agree with you that collaborative tools for knowledge production and distribution have contributed to a re-conceptualization of knowledge as fluid and changing (as opposed to static, which was how it used to be taught as I was growing up). Another thing I liked about your posting was to learn about that group of students who disinterestedly worked as a team to improve the quality of information in their field of expertise for the benefit of an anonymous worldwide audience.