Evidence visible to group members and anyone with the link
Share evidence of your participation in #CLMOOC 2016. You might upload a link to a make you created, or a Hangout you viewed, or a tweet you wrote. In the spirit of #CLMOOC, you choose the evidence of your participation.
All posted evidence
I worked with Ron L. and Kevin H. to revive the badge program for CLMOOC. This Badgelist group reflects our accomplishments.
Do you like badges? Then you'll love this. Last week Lauren Zucker asked if CLMOOC 2016 was planning on issuing a badge for participation, and when she found out there were no plans to do so, she stepped up to make it all happen.
lgzreader
Over 8 years ago
Mini lesson on remixing and licensing of shared material
I recently read Holly Korbey's article "Books Teachers Share: Inspired to Join the Doodle Revolution" on MindShift and thought about all the times I've told students to stop doodling and start paying attention. I thought about all the times I caught myself marking up the margins of a notepad with random swirlies and curly cues.
This is a curated version of the second Twitter Chat of CLMOOC 2016. The theme of the Make Cycle was Reciprocation with Generosity. Discussion topics ranged from remix to ownership to play and beyond.
moshie217
Over 8 years ago
This is the link to my untroduction tweet in the first week of #clmooc
Using @NomadWarMachine's cool TAGSExplorer tool, http://www.nomadwarmachine.co.uk/2016/07/16/reaching-out/ ..., I reciprocated with gratitude to a dozen colleagues. #clmooc
ray1406
Over 8 years ago
My introduction for CLMOOC 16 using ComicMaker app. People noticed North Dakota State, Marley-dog and my choice of charature.
Here's my humble submission II. ๐ I love my OOPS cards! (I did not check the opacity on my first try.) I hope it is readable now! Even this goof-up is... - Karon Bielenda - Google+
bielendak
Over 8 years ago
The "Found Poetry" collaborative slideshow I created for participants to honor other participants' ideas and words In poetry
In the lead up to this years #clmooc, I've been scrolling through Twitter more than usual. Early this morning I found the latest DS106 Daily Create and was caught up in the task it posed: write an eight word memoir using the "Pixar Story Spine". What, I thought, is the "Pixar Story Spine"?
Yesterday Daniel posted a link to last year's CLMooc Google map, and that prompted me to set one up for this year (link here if the embed does not work) To pin yourself to this map, navigate to where you live then click on the 'pin' icon and then click on the Google Map.