eduFire - Latest Comments in What is the Future of Teaching?

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

metee — Mon, 09 Jan 2012 16:33:30 -0000

porn
porn
porn
porn watch
porn
erotic video
escort bayan

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

Electronic Gifts for Men — Sun, 24 Apr 2011 00:07:45 -0000

Tools in any project, endevour or what not is always essential for success or the very least making the work easier and more productive. Its good to see that people and sites like this champion the cause of education.

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

Double Stroller Reviews — Mon, 18 Apr 2011 22:15:54 -0000

Regarding#1....I still believe that even with the rise of online studying, traditional learning will still be the primary means of studying. Many of the world's population are still not as advance as in the US so face to face would still be the norm.

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

Pakistani music — Sun, 10 Apr 2011 18:25:54 -0000

I think the future is grerat http://www.itsyllabus.com

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

Emr Vendors — Sun, 10 Apr 2011 18:25:16 -0000

I think the future is great.

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

Medical Transcription Training — Tue, 15 Feb 2011 05:08:50 -0000

I would like to thank you for the endeavors you have made in publishing this article. I am trusting the same best work from you in the future as well. In fact your fanciful writing abilities has inspired me to start my own blog now. Genuinely the blogging is spreading its wings rapidly. Your write up is a fine example of it.Thanks again for sharing .

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

Telemarketing Companies — Sun, 26 Sep 2010 21:10:06 -0000

I agree that education is becoming convenient nowadays because of new media. But there's nothing better than interacting with the teacher inside the classroom, in which values are developed among students.

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

Telemarketing — Sun, 19 Sep 2010 09:39:12 -0000

I still think that the traditional set-up is still better - now, but in if improvements are made that will further enhance education (whether it be online or in the 4 corners of a classroom_ then i'm all for it!

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

louis vuitton speedy 30 — Sun, 22 Aug 2010 05:33:01 -0000

ill be very helpful and inspiring that's the kind of book that children should read

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

moncler down jackets — Thu, 10 Jun 2010 21:08:26 -0000

Hhe article's content rich variety which make us move for our mood after reading this article. surprise, here wslmart.net you will find what you want! Recently, I found some wedsites which commodity is colorful of fashion. Such as xxxxxxxx that worth you to see. Believe me these websites won’t let you down.

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

walking shoes — Thu, 10 Jun 2010 02:11:23 -0000

Hhe article's content rich variety which make us move for our mood after reading this article. surprise, here you will find what you want! Recently, I found some wedsites which commodity is colorful of fashion. Such as http://www.always11.net that worth you to see. Believe me these websites won’t let you down.

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

เรียนต่อต่างประเทศ — Mon, 07 Jun 2010 05:38:01 -0000

nice share!... Online vs traditional learning can be viewed across three vectors: Cost, convenience and quality.... cool!

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

gucci — Wed, 02 Jun 2010 23:47:28 -0000

Well , the view of the passage is totally correct ,your details is really reasonable and you guy give us valuable informative post, I totally agree the standpoint of upstairs. I often surfing on this forum when I m free and I find there are so much good information we can learn in this forum! http://www.in-donesia.net/

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

gucci — Mon, 31 May 2010 03:50:29 -0000

"Well , the view of the passage is totally correct ,your details is really reasonable and you guy give us valuable informative post, I totally agree the standpoint of upstairs. I often surfing on this forum when I m free and I find there are so much good information we can learn in this forum!

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

knowledge process outsourcing — Tue, 25 May 2010 05:14:21 -0000

I think so too data recovery. Like here in the Philippines. Newly graduates can hinder their plans to go abroad because they can find jobs here provided by other countries the prefer to outsource here.

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

data recovery — Sat, 08 May 2010 08:38:35 -0000

I believe KPO will now come to existence and Knowledge process outsourcing would be really good for students who cant afford to go abroad

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

charles5569 — Wed, 21 Apr 2010 05:43:16 -0000

Study Abroad Program

It is important that students choose an appropriate study abroad program to get the most out of an international experience. Because there are a variety of program types, structures, locations, and requirements, it is worth the time and effort it takes to find a study program that meets your individual academic and personal needs. It is important to draw justification for a study abroad program from the college/university mission statement.

online education and teaching courses

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

alan — Wed, 21 Apr 2010 02:34:10 -0000

3 Achieve your goal in college life

It is not only convenient to get anything from a math degree to a psychology degree online, but it can also be less costly than traditional college or universities, too. Often, since online schools do not have a physical campus, they do not need to charge as much for attendance. Things like housing, campus building upkeep and cafeteria facilities are not typically offered, and so the cost of attendance is just tuition and books. In addition, most online education programs offer some form of financial aid. And the cost of online degrees earned from an accredited institution can often be offset with federal financial aid as well…………..

Students affairs

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

jobseekers15 — Sat, 05 Dec 2009 00:01:01 -0000

All things are not equal. Students spending three hours per day in an online environment under the guidance of a great professor are likely, and not surprisingly, going to be better prepared than those spending an hour per week in a classroom with a mediocre one.

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

Salar Salahshoor — Tue, 22 Sep 2009 19:13:45 -0000

In regard to #2, I completely agree with Jon about the value of traditional education increasing, at least until nano-tech and other paradigm shifts come into play.

Not only are ivy league degrees scarce and will continue to be valuable, but we need to take into account the type of value education is providing as a whole. I am mostly referring to the book, "The Experience Economy" here if you are interested in learning more.

Basically, we have been exponentially evolving from an agrarian economy to the present service/experience based economy. As we progress through these different stages, with changing societal expectations and perceptions of value, the profit margins of businesses operating in the old economies gets smaller and smaller.

Education is not only a valuable, high profit margin industry, but I would argue that it is at the top of the pyramid for value creating industries. The value transferred through education is transformational, that is the key.

Within the experience economy you have high profit margin/value experience businesses (e.g. live music, hollywood movies, video games, Google, Nordstrom, etc.) and you have the higher value classification of a transformation business (i.e. Universities, biotechnology, etc.), that result in transforming the person who interacted with the service, for better.

My main point here is that the transformational effects of a great education (mostly delivered through the traditional models) are invaluable. So much so, that it can cost close to $250,000 to receive such services over a two to four year period (depending on the school and subject studied), with relatively inelastic price characteristics. Meaning there will always be a much larger demand than supply and the price will happily rise, and people will happily continue to pay top dollar. Just look at how much it costs to see Bill George or other business leaders at a speaking engagement for 2 hours ($5k +). Talk about profit margins.

If you are interested in profit margins, provide value. I am hard pressed to find anything more valuable than education. Also, consider the amount of debt held by college graduates for their degrees. Compare this amount of debt held on any other intangible asset, and it will give you an idea of the value society places, and will continue to place on education.

I see eduFire with a great opportunity to capture the real valuable part of education and provide it online. It won't be long before we see $10,000 classes listed. That is because the value is in the wisdom of people who you pay to engage with and learn from, whether online or in a classroom, although there will always be more value placed on in person meetings, until virtual reality takes off. :)

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

KirstenWinkler — Tue, 01 Sep 2009 14:47:29 -0000

Time works for educhange :).

As money is involved in two ways (saving and earning) it is only a matter of time until we reach the critical mass.

On the saving side we need the political will. This is of course not the best reason for change but it will be a kind of agregator. California wants to switch to ebooks to save money, Texas is thinking about it etc.

On the earning side we have those numbers how much money is virtually on the table. Last sign here: Rosetta Stone going online, investing lots of money in TOTALe to catch up with platforms like Livemocha and others. They won't risk this if they would not see benefit on the horizon.

This whole market is still very young, far away of being mainstream. But the potential is huge.

Re: What is the Future of Teaching?

Jon Bischke — Tue, 01 Sep 2009 14:29:34 -0000

Apparently my comment on Mashable isn't visible which is strange because it certainly wasn't spam. They must be having a Facebook Connect issue. Anyway, I'm glad I posted here so some people will get a chance to read it. :)