Education 2.0 & 3.0
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Education 2.0 & 3.0
All about learning and technology
Curated by Yashy Tohsaku
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Think 21st-century learning is digital-only? Think again

Think 21st-century learning is digital-only? Think again | Education 2.0 & 3.0 | Scoop.it
Why print resources can still play a valuable role in today’s high-tech classrooms.
Via Ivon Prefontaine, PhD
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Counterintuitive Self-Improvement Trick: Study People You Hate

Counterintuitive Self-Improvement Trick: Study People You Hate | Education 2.0 & 3.0 | Scoop.it

When it comes to self improvement, the usual go-to advice revolves around role models. Find people you admire and use their lives as a template to discover better ways of approaching your own and a marker by which to begin to raise your own expectations for yourself. In bite-sized form, this same technique is probably behind the internet's mania for inspirational quotes.

Step 1: name your nemesis

First identify the people that really trigger negative emotions in you. "Try this: turn your thoughts to that person you keep running into at networking events, whose elevator pitch always leaves you feeling greasy; the columnist whose opinions never fail to stoke the fires of your outrage; the once-cool, indie filmmaker who sold out and started dating fashion models; or the work colleague who seems to have made sucking up to his superiors his job description--any of the people who get under your skin or repel you," she writes.


Via The Learning Factor
The Learning Factor's curator insight, October 6, 2014 5:43 PM

The traits that annoy you most in others are probably the issues you most need to work on in yourself, argues one entrepreneur.

Damian Knight's curator insight, October 8, 2014 12:08 PM

Not sure if I agree with this, but I'm probably uneducated on the matter considering I don't have enemies... But any process that helps a person better themselves and notice their own hypocritical behaviour is fine with me!

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15 proverbs from around the world that you should start using ASAP.

15 proverbs from around the world that you should start using ASAP. | Education 2.0 & 3.0 | Scoop.it

If you live in America, chances are you've heard (or used) the phrase "Don't put all your eggs in one basket."

Most of us know it means, essentially, that you shouldn't make all your plans based on one possible thing happening. But it's kind of a weird phrase, right? Have you ever stopped to wonder where it originated?

Its use in print has been traced to the novel "Don Quixote" by Miguel de Cervantes in the early 1600s, although it possibly was mistranslated to an inexact English idiom from the original and may have other roots in Italian phrases.  

Different cultures around the world all have their own similar sayings — proverbs, if you will — that make sense to those who've grown up speaking the language but sound downright odd to anyone who hasn't.

James Chapman is fascinated by these sayings and how they translate across languages and cultures....


Via Jeff Domansky
Jeff Domansky's curator insight, October 26, 2016 1:29 PM

Lots of wonderful lessons from the wisdom of these proverbs from around the world.

rodrick rajive lal's curator insight, October 30, 2016 5:08 AM
Proverbs are culture specific and culture sensitive. Proverbs are also a condensation of the folk wisdom of a particular country, community or region. It is great fun to study proverbs from around the world because it helps you learn more about different cultures and different ways of thinking! Some proverbs are common across cultures. The proverb, 'empty vessels make noise', has an equivalent in one of the Indian dialects that zgoes'empty husks make a lot of noise.'