'Moodle', 'Sloodle' and virtual worlds in classrooms, limited parental access.
Caz | 03.12.2009 23:48 | Culture | Education | Technology | World
If you ask for your child to bring home his exercise books you will likely be told that according to 'guidelines' this is not permitted. However, your local school may suggest that you go to the school to see your child's work, where a teacher will explain what is in their books to you. My suggestion is that exercise books may be phased out, and students will get their 'education' inside virtual worlds. 'Moodle' is already in place.
In the video titled 'Parent Roles in Moodle' we learn that Moodle is not set for parent involvement from its design paradigm.
They can however create a role for the parent and decide what permissions the parent has. Permissions in computer speak means he will decide what level of inclusion the parent has within the virtual world.
Most striking for me is looking at the page menu hierarchy, for it gives real insight as to how those operating this system look upon the parents, not only are the parents beneath some person who is dictating the terms for all within the environment, they are way down on the menu to the bottom position.
Read further
http://www.lifeinthemixtalk.com/?p=5458
They can however create a role for the parent and decide what permissions the parent has. Permissions in computer speak means he will decide what level of inclusion the parent has within the virtual world.
Most striking for me is looking at the page menu hierarchy, for it gives real insight as to how those operating this system look upon the parents, not only are the parents beneath some person who is dictating the terms for all within the environment, they are way down on the menu to the bottom position.
Read further
http://www.lifeinthemixtalk.com/?p=5458
Caz
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