Using OER’s to clarify and set discussion context

A response to the Find Your Fit Activity
created by Marie Ritchie (@mritchie)

Number of views: 167


Authentic Leadership – a Personal Inventory meant to get the discussion started.

I would like to spend a few minutes of our time together tomorrow closing out our discussion (from last week) on leadership. In preparation, please take a few minutes to complete the “Dare to Lead” assessment from Brene Brown https://daretolead.brenebrown.com/daring-leadership-assessment/.  There is no need for you to save your results (unless you would like to) but I would like to explore through discussion…

  1. Are you surprised by the areas of focus in the quiz results?
    • How do you think they affect the most important aspects of being a leader?
  2. How might these leadership qualities affect team dynamics?
  3. Do you think leading does take Daring?
  4. Are you surprised by or disagree with any of your own results?

 

Clarifying an in-class research result presented by students; using a primary source document.

Bill C-6 (April, 2004)

I’m not sure why the Government would use the same title for two separate bills but it seems that is the case with this one. The first reading of a bill (C-6) which addresses an amendment to the criminal code, happened in October 2020. The privacy legislation referred to in this week’s case actually refers to the PIPEDA legislation (2004) described in this archived website.

https://www.priv.gc.ca/en/privacy-topics/privacy-laws-in-canada/the-personal-information-protection-and-electronic-documents-act-pipeda/r_o_p/legislation/02_06_07/

 

Providing resources to help students contextualize their thinking on a module topic.

I’m looking forward to our discussions tomorrow about Digital Culture and Social Media. The Additional resources below may help you to further contextualize your thinking and our discussion(s) and explain some of the various ideas associated with the Xoxoday.com case.

 Filter Bubbles

The term “filter bubbles” was coined by Eli Parser. Take a look at his TED Talk, Beware of Online Filter Bubbles (TED2011) perhaps even more relevant now. (8:48Min)

https://www.ted.com/talks/eli_pariser_beware_online_filter_bubbles#t-524149

Why Business Models Fail: Pipes vs. Platforms | WIRED

www.wired.com › insights › 2013/10 › why-business-…

Why do most social networks never take off? Why are marketplaces such difficult businesses? Why do start-ups with the best technology fail so often?

https://www.wired.com/insights/2013/10/why-business-models-fail-pipes-vs-platforms/

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