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Thursday, September 17, 2020

 DFI 8 - Computational Thinking

My Brain Hurts

We all suffer from the "brain hurts" sometimes.  

The last DFI as I know it was also the most challenging.  The content itself was enough to weary anybody but this one was the timing.  

I was only able to participate in the 1st block via onscreen.  The middle block and tasks was only through my phone with sketchy reception, full PPE gear ensuring I was completely covered up and at my mothers beside.  It could not have happened at a worse time....Friday.   Unfortunately missed all the talk on the exam YIKES!  Then the final blow, CAMP on Monday.  Back now to do a big last push to catch up and cram as much as I need to DFI deals into my foggy head.

So just a small recap for this my last blog;


Learn, Share and Create has opened up some possibilities that never existed before and if that's so the learning , partnership and collaborative teaching will happen.

Manaiakalani has set out to transform the teaching landscape and  goal of not only empowering learners but also empowering us, the teachers.  So, how I can use these newly acquired digital skills to make my way of working more efficient and begin to introduce more of these concepts in my classroom?  Digital fluency is not just important for teachers/learners, but school wide. 

It was also interesting to hear about the equity that has arisen over the Manaiakalani journey, and how they empowered their community by improving access to both internet and quality devices. Whilst a complicated and probably arduous process, it does also open doors for both teachers and learners.

Exam tutorials now.  My brain really does hurt.








1 comment:

  1. Rhonda a brain hurting is not a bad thing so long as it is not being injured and permanently. The school wide strategy of digital fluency is slightly different than other things in that it starts connecting people in new ways and creating a fabric to support the learning cultures that were already there.

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