Open Source Teaching

 

Helping learners empower themselves

 
 
 

Participating Leaders

Linda Adler-Kassner

Sam Bartholomew

Adrian Bejan

Allen Barra

John Barton

Jeff Bluestone

T.B. Boyd

Marshall Brain

Alex Braubach

Amby Burfoot

Tom Burton

Brad Bushman

Robert Calderbank

Carolyn Cannuscio

Mariana Chilton

Kevin Churchwell

Agenia Clark

Mark Cloutier

Elsa Cole

Colleen Conway-Welch

Peter Cooper

Julie Corcoran

Karl Dean

Jeff Diamond

Peter Doherty

Sally Donahue

Nicole Dunigan

Nathan Ensmenger

Mark Ezell

William Ferris

Steve Flatt

Darrell Freeman

Philip Gura

Jacquelyn Hall

Neil Heatherly

Edward Hirsch

Ken Holden

Ryan Isaac

Randall John

Ahmad Kamal

Barbara King

Irwin Kra

Scott Kretchmar

Lisa Krieger

Kevin Kubarych

Steven Larson

Susan Lindee

Elizabeth Lindenmayer

Sharon R. Long

Marvin Malecha

Chris McKee

Lee Molette

Ferid Murad

Jim Murrow

Charlie Nelms

Catalina Nieto

Roger Noll

Douglas Osheroff

Lars Osterberg

Sandy Ostrau

Robert Owen

Sarah Paoletti

Heather Patisaul

Ed Penhoet

Ray Peterson

Alexia Poe

Kavita Ramdas

Paul Rozin

Ron Samuels

Ralph Schulz

Richard Shaw

Amy Sims

Lora Stevenson-Obrohta

Pat Stith

Patricia Stokes

Charles Strobel

Charles Sueing

Mary Summers

Michael Watts

Jeff Whetstone

David Williams

Bob Young

Table of Contents

The OST Blog

About Us

What We Do

Beliefs

Organization Charter

Blogs By Students

Student Classroom Survey

Teacher Classroom Survey

Interview Questions

Contact Us

LipscombFall2010

 
 
Beliefs


  • Self-empowerment. Provided with the opportunity, all learners have the capacity to empower themselves.

  • Access (Open Source). All learners should have open access to expert and shared knowledge.

  • New Media. New media will play an integral role in the delivery of open source teaching and learning platforms.

  • The Knowledge Economy. The tools of a knowledge economy will enable our beliefs to empower the decisions of all learners.


Learn About Open Source Teaching


"This belief in the importance of innate talent, strongest perhaps among the experts themselves and their trainers, is strangely lacking in hard evidence...Thus, motivation appears to be a more important factor than innate ability in the development of expertise.  It is no accident that in music, chess and sports--all domains in which expertise is defined by competitive performance rather than academic credentialing--professionalism has been emerging at ever younger ages...Furthermore, success builds on success, because each accomplishment can strengthen a child's motivation." Ross, P. (August 2006). "The Expert Mind". Scientific American. 295 (2) pg. 64 - 71.


 

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EIN 20-4912512, DLN 17053151097036, Public Charity 170 (b) (1) (A) (vi).

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