Examples Shared By admin

This video, part of the map/learning walk cycle, is about a walk to the Eternal Flame in Chestnut Ridge Park, Orchard Park, NY.

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Using Dave’s Mapper (http://davesmapper.com/), create a unified or remixed fantasy map. Save or print it and then mark it up to give it some symbolic or literal meaning that connects to your life or learning. If you love this kind of stuff (mapping, gaming, drawing), submit a tile set of your own under the “Submit Tiles” tab. Note that the app is licensed CC-BY-NC-SA, so please consider your make to be licensed the same way.

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I mapped my laziness process in order to gain insight into my own thinking and to generalize about an issue common to all learners and makers.

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This badge was made as follows:

• Upload pictures to Flickr.
• Go to Big Huge Labs.
• Go to the badge maker.
• Follow directions for making your own badge using the flickr photo or photos you uploaded.
• Publish your work on a blog, a G+ community, or print out.

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This badge as a part of the Deeper Learning MOOC.

This badge was made and issued through P2PU (http://badges.p2pu.org/en/). P2PU offers open badges that require evidence of learning and then are peer assessed. I like this model for badges.

I love how many people applied for this badge and all the great work they submitted.

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Another example of a graphical into on Flickr done for another project

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Another example of a graphical into on Flickr done for another project

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Another example of a graphical into on Flickr done for another project

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Make an image of yourself (any kind you like) that shows some of the spaces where you are “connected.” Upload this to Flickr and include links.

Here’s mine:

(Click the image to see it with links to where I am online. I love Flickr!)

Hope you all can connect with me during #clmooc!

Lots of possibilities for hacking this “make” too. Post your variations as examples.

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Chad Sansing took Sara Green’s idea for revamping the famed London Tube Map for a map of learning, and created a remixable Webmaker Thimble webpage. Thanks to Chad, anyone can now make their own Tube Map, which is a handy way to think about learning communities and networks and nodes, and the way ideas can connect with each other, through a very visual lens.

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