tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-441318645230472855.post5662101485793913745..comments2024-02-26T16:46:54.024-08:00Comments on Whakatauki: He waka eke noa: 'Learn, Create, Share'Robin Suttonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09057467066079369641noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-441318645230472855.post-81309202082326854392016-09-22T16:47:26.468-07:002016-09-22T16:47:26.468-07:00Learn, Create, Share opens up the curriculum, as i...Learn, Create, Share opens up the curriculum, as it was designed initially, to ignite learning not constrain it. The possibilities it affords is continual enrichment, not stagnation and the growth potential is never ending. I have seen transformation in the short time I have been in Manaiakalani, that I have not seen previously, so can attest to the beauty and excitement Learn Create Share affords. Anne Sinclairhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00776295192375135622noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-441318645230472855.post-73970820672344671842016-09-21T16:32:13.880-07:002016-09-21T16:32:13.880-07:00Enjoyed reading this Robin and it made me think. H...Enjoyed reading this Robin and it made me think. Having a focusing direction that comes from a common language is part of the power of all this. Having a tech bent I have enjoyed being able to create physical objects using the digital affordance of reiterative design. I like the idea of being able to create physical objects digitally and share processes which can include non digital and digital actions eg http://davein2it.blogspot.co.nz/search/label/3dprint . I guess the power of sharing digitally is when it contributes to further learning, thinking and motivation to improve. This blogpost of yours was a "great create" . Thanks to all the Uru Mānuka collaborators.Dave Winterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05677993500529992918noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-441318645230472855.post-61571925297237316142016-09-21T01:42:42.919-07:002016-09-21T01:42:42.919-07:00Thank you Robin for reflecting back to us through ...Thank you Robin for reflecting back to us through the lens of your experience as an educator. Your comments on Creating and Sharing particularly resonate as so many educators focus on their proficiency with the Learning process and undervalue creating to learn and sharing to learn. <br /><br />DorothyDorothy Burthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13563653606810184909noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-441318645230472855.post-82718626217010985422016-09-20T19:20:15.163-07:002016-09-20T19:20:15.163-07:00Thoroughly enjoyed your Learn Create Share musings...Thoroughly enjoyed your Learn Create Share musings! Your are spot on. Our job is to cause/facilitate learning. The pedagogy supported by digital devices has the power to transform teaching and learning for Uru Mānuka learners - I include families/whanau here also. I have seen first-hand the power of blogging. When learners have an authentic audience, motivation and engagement increases which leads to empowerment or agency. We want all of our learners to recognise they have the power to act and set high goals for themselves. Learn Create Share and digital technology is doing this and developing open-mindsets in our learners.Gary Robertshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06141748052738753141noreply@blogger.com