Learning exists in diverse places—education, work and interest-based activities—and in many different forms. The move towards opening access to learning courses provides learners with the possibility to bring together learning opportunities from diverse sites. However, there is a danger in narrowly viewing learning as the acquisition of resources. This view restricts benefits of open resources to experienced, self-regulated learners. This chapter analyses diverse pedagogies that enable learners to capitalise on digital, open resources. It calls for a fundamental rethink of our cultural view of learning and teaching, focusing attention on how we encourage learners to create and navigate their own pathways, placing the self-regulation of learning as the norm.
CITATION STYLE
Littlejohn, A., & McGill, L. (2016). Ecologies of open resources and pedagogies of abundance. In Lecture Notes in Educational Technology (pp. 115–130). Springer International Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-47724-3_7
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