A Remote Learning Lesson from My Great Aunt Doris
A few months ago, I found an old box of papers from my grandfather’s sister. A career stenographer for most of the 20th century, my…
A few months ago, I found an old box of papers from my grandfather’s sister. A career stenographer for most of the 20th century, my…
A game is a framework for play and interaction. It’s an effective set of rules to direct our many forms of individual and group exercise.…
A recent promotional blog post on Medium from the startup Tagboard promises, “6 Ways to Increase Your Interactive Storytelling in Higher Education.” Not one of…
When I started teaching media creation to Web designers, the first text everyone handed me was Don’t Make Me Think by Steve Krug. It’s a…
This January, I noticed a lot of ads, links, and email subject lines with the cliché, “New Year; New You.” The copywriters weren’t even trying.…
My father is an engineer. For a time, in the 1960s, he worked on the heat shield for the Apollo modules that took us to…
Let’s think about writing for a moment. We think of writing in two ways. First, there is the writing we do everyday. The phrases that…
As I write in The Interactive Voice, words themselves are thesis statements. The lawyer Raphael Lemkin first developed and coined the term “genocide” in response…
The great director Orson Welles said “a poet needs a pen, a painter a brush, and a filmmaker an army.” That’s no longer true. When…
I wrote last week about using prompts to give students agency. I wrote last month about using Wikipedia positively in the classroom. When I use…