Drumbeat/events/Festival/program/activities

From MozillaWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search

This is a list of confirmed and proposed activities for Mozilla's Drumbeat Learning, Freedom and the Web Festival. If you'd like to add to this page, please visit the how to propose activities page first. See the main program wiki page for context and info on how the spaces below work.

Badge lab

Test, critique and improve badges and tools that recognize informal online learning. Hosted by P2PU, Mozilla, Remix Learning [and ??]

Confirmed activities

  • Badges, learning and online identity. Help test and hack on an secure online 'backpack' that puts students in control of their credits, degrees and learning materials. Audience: anyone interested in badges, credits and informal learning. Plus, software developers. Hosted by Mozilla, P2PU and Remix Learning.
  • Design a badge system for informal learning -- work on the alpha version of a 'badge' -- or credit -- systems for informal learning programs like P2PU. Host: P2PU plus bunch of MacArthur DML people. Audience: anyone interested in badges, credits and informal learning.

Proposed activities

Webcraft toolshed

Get your hands dirty testing and improving standards-based web developer courses. Hosted by Mozilla, P2PU and W3C WASP.

Confirmed activities

  • [needs stuff from below to be finalized]

Proposed activities

  • Mozilla / P2P School of Webcraft January Course development sprint - Pippa and John?
  • Freeing Fonts for the Web / Typography Tent - Dave Crossland (prototype as P2PU course, launch in Jan?)
  • WASP curriculum related sessions led by Henny and others.
  • The open web for teachers -- attend a peer learning session where teachers share what they know (and ask questions about what the want to know) about using open web technology in the classroom. Hosted by P2PU School of Webcraft. Audience: teachers, plus web developers who want to lend a hand.
  • Graphical teaching -- teaching the open web through images
  • [read the how to propose activities to learn how to add your proposed activity here]

Peer learning fishbowl (sharktank?)

Provide feedback on peer 2 peer courses under development. Hosted by Peer 2 Peer University and Creative Commons

Confirmed activities

  • Peer to peer learning how to -- get coaching on how to run your own peer learning course on any topic. Hosted by P2PU. Audience: anyone who wants to teach and learn at the same time. (+ Marco Masoni)
  • Find your way through the license jungle. CC clinic to help you find the right license.
  • Teaching the Web to Teachers (Mattzilla)

Proposed activities

  • School of Digital Journalism planning meeting (Rising Voices)
  • DeCAL goes online? Learning from the oldest institutional peer learning project in the US (UC Berkeley).
  • [read the how to propose activities to learn how to add your proposed activity here]
  • Tools for teaching on the open web (Requested, but no leader - maybe Teaching the Web to Teachers above)

Local learning incubator

Hosted by You Media Chicago, New York Learning Network and UrbanLabs

Confirmed activties

  • Make an open web learning widget -- develop or help improve simple programs that teenagers can use to learn, play and hack with the web. Host: Mozilla and Chicago You Media Centre. Audience: web developers, librarians, teenagers, anyone who wants to teach or learn basic web development in a fun way.
  • Raval classroom! Help turn Barcelona's Raval neighbourhood into a digital classroom and story engine using mobile devices and geo-tagging. Host: UOC, Mozilla New York Learning Network and participants of the Drumbeat Festival. Audience: local kids and teenagers, mobile web developers, teachers, anyone really.

Proposed activities

  • (re)Making libraries -- collaborate and learn from librarians to are developing digital maker spaces for youth, help them improve their programs. Host: Chicago You Media Centre and New York Public Library.
  • Find junk. Make computers. Make art. Build new systems and make hardware art out of discarded old computers. Host: need to see if we can find local group in Barcelona that does stuff like Metareciclagem in Brasil, or bring Brasilians (Maybe http://www.basurama.org/ --Esenabre 08:59, 31 August 2010 (PDT)).
  • [read the how to propose activities to learn how to add your proposed activity here]

Hackerspace playground

Learn how to make + teach w/ processing.js, arduino, a maker bot and other cool toys. Hosted by Monochrom and Tinker.it.

Confirmed activities

Proposed activities

  • Hackerspace slideshow - ongoing with photos from lots of hackerspaces all over
  • How To Start A Hackerspace session
  • Hackerspace vs Makerspace vs Open Lab - WTF?
  • Cool under 10 Euro hacking projects (LED throwies, etc)
  • Hackerspaces demoing projects
  • Vimby Hackerspace Challenge
  • Experience-first Learning - Gever Tulley (Tinkering School)
  • Learning/Doing Informatics - Tinker.it (Processing/Arduino)
  • Build a arduino-xbee based motion tracker around tends and visualize it (web and/or projected) - Pierros Papadeas
  • Make sure to highlight the processing side, connect in processing.js people (Michelle)
  • [read the how to propose activities to learn how to add your proposed activity here]

Wikimedia lounge

Pitch in on projects that fuse Wikipedia and its sister projects into the world of learning and education.

Hosted by the Wikimedia Foundation, Wikimedia Deutschland, and Wikimedia Catalan.


Confirmed activities

  • Learning and contributing to Wikipedia in universities (the Public Policy Initiative). [needs description / Mozilla wiki page]
  • Hacking Wikiversity and Wikieducator: collaborative production of class materials of all shapes and sizes


Proposed activities

  • Adding video to Wikipedia - crossover with the video lounge!
  • Making your own book or offline snapshot of Wikipedia -- tips and tricks from English and German projects.
  • ...

(Read the how to propose activities to learn how to add your proposed activity here)

Open source classroom

Learn how to use open source projects as teaching resource in your classroom. Hosted by: Free Knowledge Institute and Seneca College.

Confirmed activities

  • Teaching open source -- learn how college professors are using massive open source communities as virtual classrooms. Hosted by Seneca College and Free Knowledge Institute. Audience: college professors and software developers.

Proposed activities

Open content studio

Hack on open text books and help build a global courseware catalog. Hosted by Flat World Knowledge, OCW Consortium and Connexions.

Confirmed activities

  • [need to confirm]

Proposed activities

  • Open text book hackfest. Write, improve and remix open text books. Host: all Audience: all. Start with a menu of objects, or blank slate?

Other Ideas we've come up with so far. Brainstorming:

  • remixing hackspace – bring together people and existing content for a remixing fest to create new content to be brought back into the open space. This could be available as a "default" full time activity available in the space, staffed by one of us consistently.
  • feedback on how users use tool – Connexions, Flatworld Knowledge, OCW courses. Specific times set aside for demonstrating tools and features, letting people play with them, and getting questions and feedback
  • Global course catalog – Create a global course catalog that creators of open content can drag and drop their courses/books into to automatically tag them with metadata.
  • Open mic for open content – 3 minute blocks for participants to share what they're working on
  • Translations – Luc Chiu? Universal subtitles? - need to think more about what we want to accomplish
  • Pathways to open content – getting started and finding materials
  • Content "crypt" - graveyard for content passe


Video gallery

Make, translate and share online videos with a bent for learning. Hosted by: Open Video Alliance, Mozilla and Participatory Culture Foundation.

Confirmed activities

  • Learning to hack w/ video -- test and improve learning materials designed to help young people learn about open video on the web. Hosted by Mozilla Web Made Movies and BAVC. Audience: filmmakers, advanced web developers, teenagers.

Proposed activities

  • HOWTO: set up an open video streaming page
  • Hacking public domain/government video
  • The video essay, open video archives, and other classroom uses of video
  • OER video translate sprint w/ Universal Subtitles
  • Stuff based around online tutorial videos, including:
  • [read the how to propose activities to learn how to add your proposed activity here]

Other activities

Propose activities here if they don't fit any of the above categories.

Real Time Learning – an investigation

Contact: Marco Masoni (gm@einztein.com)

Hosts: Einztein Proposed “space

Status: confirmed

Summary Help define real time learning, while developing a set of working guidelines and a toolkit for producing real time courseware. Audience: Anyone interested in bridging the real time web with online education.


--

Storming the Academy

Hosted by HASTAC ("haystack": Humanities, Arts, Sciences, and Technology Advanced Collaboratory, http://www.hastac.org), a free and voluntary network of networks that, since 2002, has been "storming the academy" by using and developing new media to support interactive, participatory learning and assessment methods, while thinking critically and creatively about the role and importance and equitable access to new media throughout a global society.

Participating in the Activities Tent, members of the HASTAC@Duke team (infrastructure for HASTAC is supported by and located at Duke University) who are also co-administrators (with the HASTAC Team at UCHRI in Irvine, CA) of the HASTAC/MacArthur Foundation Digital Media and Learning Competition:

Purpose: How can we use the principles and platforms of open learning and peer-to-peer assessment to transform traditional higher education and formal learning principles that are deeply rooted in a 19th and 20th century industrial age mentality?

Proposed Activities: (NOTE: We are soliciting more ideas from our entire HASTAC network and will be building this out further in coming weeks.)

  • Storming the Syllabus: Interactive slideshow and wiki showcasing the most original syllabi available in higher ed around the world
  • Storming Scholarly Publishing: Exhibit of various current experiments with peer-to-peer publishing, online publishing, response communities (peer-to-peer book reviews), online bookclubs, and other interaactive sources
  • Storming Tenure: Web display of efforts by several national organizations and individuals to reevaluate the modes and methods of tenure
  • Storming the Grade Book: How can we use Badges and other forms of peer-assessment within the traditional spaces of the academy. Cathy Davidson's "How to Crowdsource Grading" caused an uproar in academe and beyond. How? Why? What was the result? And how can you do it too?
  • Storming IT: IT (Instructional Technology) at universities and high schools is a multi-billion dollar proprietary industry. What can we do, at Drumbeat, to start making and improving upon existing open source tools that allow us to create public and private blogging and communication systems for our classes, better assessment systems, and mobile apps that allow students and profs to communicate with one another and the world.

Contact:Cathy Davidson, Nancy Kimberly,Mandy Dailey



--

This is a list of confirmed and proposed activities for Mozilla's Drumbeat Learning, Freedom and the Web Festival. If you'd like to add to this page, please visit the how to propose activities page first. See the main program wiki page for context and info on how the spaces below work.