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infos utiles aux gpmt (formation blended learning)
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Rescooped by michel verstrepen from Innovation & Institutions, Will it Blend?
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The Nature of the Future – Education & Change, Review by Harold Jarche

The Nature of the Future – Education & Change, Review by Harold Jarche | gpmt | Scoop.it

Marina Gorbis identifies unique human skills [that] should be the core of any public education program.


SensemakingSocial and emotional intelligenceNovel and adaptive thinkingMoral and ethical reasoning

 

As Gorbis write... “Learning is Social”.

 

We need to learn how to work better with machines, letting machines do what they are good at.


Gorbis shows how machines and average people can outperform experts at playing chess. 


“Weak human + machine + better process

was superior to a strong computer alone

and, more remarkably,superior to a

strong human + machine + inferior process.”


Via Deb Nystrom, REVELN
Deb Nystrom, REVELN's curator insight, April 26, 2013 2:38 PM

It's not just the skills, it's the social and the process, lest all the talk about MOOCs and universities and skill training lead to engineering and accounting.  ~  Deb

Rescooped by michel verstrepen from visual data
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Design Thinking Infographic by Infovision

Design Thinking Infographic by Infovision | gpmt | Scoop.it
A new infographic all about Design Thinking (sometimes also referred to as divergent thinking) by Infovision.

 

Design Thinking has led to many of the innovations we have become (very) accustomed to; think the computer mouse and almost anything turned out by Apple Inc.

But design as a means to drive innovation isn’t limited to products. Designing processes, services and even whole organizations from a user-oriented mindset can lead to innovation as well as cost savings and competitive advantage.

But what does design thinking look like? And what does it involve? In this infographic, Infovision, in collaboration with design practitioners, academics and speculators, outline the anatomy of the design process...


Via Lauren Moss
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