;
CLMOOC Make Bank
  • CLMOOC
  • Submit makes
  • Find makes
    • By category
    • By tags
    • Random make
  • About

Makes Tagged "collaboration"

Visioning the #clmooc future

1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading...

Created August 10, 2016 by Daniel Bassill • 1618 views • 0 examples • 0 tutorials

Visioning the #clmooc future

This graphic shows how an idea started by one person (Algot Runeman) and shared on a blog (at http://runelab.org/wordpress/?p=365) is then re-mixed by another person (Kevin Hodgson) and then another (Dan Bassill). Invitations are extended for others to re-mix this again, and again, using different formats. In total, the original, and each re-mix, show how the on-going participation of many different people in the #clmooc process can lead to stronger relationships, deeper learning, and perhaps conversations and solutions to complex problems.

View Makes

Black Out Poetry Collaboration

1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading...

Created July 10, 2014 by Michelle Stein • 1901 views • 0 examples • 0 tutorials

Black Out Poetry Collaboration

Austin Kleon is the originator of a trend in which the poet uses existing writing, blocking out all but the words he/she wishes to remain in the piece. Students love this project. Austin recommends a wide-line Sharpie, but this example was completed on line. There is definitely a tactile satisfaction that occurs when blocking out newsprint or magazine.

View Makes

Folding a Collaborative Story

1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading...

Created May 31, 2014 by Kevin Hodgson • 4764 views • 0 examples • 0 tutorials

Folding a Collaborative Story

Collaboration and surprise is a key component to a successful Folding Story. Essentially, each writer gets only a glimpse of a piece of the story before them, adds their own section, folds the story back up and passes it along to the next person. As each fold happens, the story moves farther away from the original idea and moves into new territory. Folding stories can also be done in online spaces but the old-fashioned paper fold works like magic in the classroom.

View Makes


This site is licensed under Creative Commons licenses. See individual entries for specific licenses.

Terms of Use

built in collaboration with @cogdog, Educator Innovator, National Writing Project, K12 Handhelds, and the CLMOOC community