Comments for Real Time Minute

Comment on #24 – Talk Bubbles by Greg Stevens

Greg Stevens — Fri, 17 Dec 2010 05:35:48 +0000

Brilliant episode! You illustrate beautifully (and in a beautful setting) the value of closed-captioning online events. We’ve been closed-captioning AAM webinars (with LearningTimes) for almost two years now, and the benefits as you’ve described are exactly what our audiences tell us–they really appreciate us making the program more accessible to as many different people as possible. What started as a simple request from one user with a hearing impairment has become a mainstay of our online programming.

Thanks Jonathan for a great RTM!

Greg Stevens

Comment on #23 – Beneath the Surface by Dr. Howard Leifman

Dr. Howard Leifman — Wed, 30 Dec 2009 19:15:11 +0000

Congratulations! loved it. Very interesting and informative.

Comment on #22 – The Sound of Silence by Janis Moody

Janis Moody — Sun, 21 Dec 2008 20:53:10 +0000

Hi Jonathan, Great to see someone talking about the value of silence (and reflection) in online synchronous discussions. It seems that because of the collaborative nature of online learning contributions are deemed central and the dominant pedgagogical approach in online learning (constructivism) underpins this. As a result I think that students who are silent are often viewed quite negatively and that horrible term `lurkers` is applied to them. There is a time for silence and as you say it can be very powerful but living with silence is always difficult – maybe even more so in the online environment. I think the use of silence is something that needs more consideration in online environment (could also be extended to other online activitities) – has anything been written about this or is there any research out there. Best wishes, Janis

Comment on #21 – Feeling Small by Morri Young

Morri Young — Mon, 15 Dec 2008 01:46:08 +0000

Hi Jonathon…
What happened?!? You were in the neighbourhood and didnt drop by for a cookie and a cup of tea!?!?
I hope your trip to Australia was fun and great, and I do love the Real Time Minute tips…
Looking forward to seeing more of your work..
(And next time drop by, ok? what would your zada say!?!)
Morri

Comment on #22 – The Sound of Silence by Stony River

Stony River — Sun, 14 Dec 2008 01:30:20 +0000

Hello Jonathan – from the NT – Yes indeed much of the NT is in Silence – pregnant pauses can lead to other forms of expression – magic for example – NT can be an enormous change/challenge for ppl from NYC – I think you enjoyed your trip DownUnder – many here are still talking about your visit – Many ppl wanted to adopt you – it happens a lot here in AU – Meanwhile Take Care of You – because You are Unique and Special – Enjoy a safe and satisfying, healthy and happy Peaceful Festive Season – Kind regards, Stony

Comment on #20 – Inside Out in Real Time by Presenting with Seb Chan at SA Museum today | Learning with the Fang

Presenting with Seb Chan at SA Museum today | Learning with the Fang — Tue, 18 Nov 2008 10:52:54 +0000

[...] *attribution:Jonathan FinkelsteinDr Angelina Russo [...]

Comment on #15 – Car Talk by OTN @ CIT » Blog Archive » Learnscope: want to improve your online facilitation via a virtual workshop?

Thu, 28 Jun 2007 08:53:42 +0000

[...] Two points. Firstly, Jonathan, in his most recent RealTime Minute, used the analogy of the dashboard in your car to discuss aspects of “driving” your online sessions. Take a look here, on Jonathan’s blog. [...]

Comment on #14 – A Second Life for Museums by Susan Manning

Susan Manning — Wed, 18 Apr 2007 11:23:34 +0000

Not only did I love the show, but I poured through the paper and had to start visiting the ones I hadn’t heard about. My 8 year old and I found the International Spaceflight Museum a couple months ago, and I can’t get her away! She now says she wants to be an astronaut. But, like Georgia, I also get so close and yet so far away with searching. For example, we still haven’t landed on the robotic arm (anyone have coordinates?).

Susan

Comment on #14 – A Second Life for Museums by Jonathan Finkelstein

Jonathan Finkelstein — Wed, 18 Apr 2007 04:35:12 +0000

Thanks for the great feedback, Georgina! Pleased you enjoyed the conversation with Richard, Michael and Paul.

Comment on #14 – A Second Life for Museums by Georgina Nou

Georgina Nou — Mon, 16 Apr 2007 03:51:56 +0000

Oh yes, great to hear this interview about museums and the possibilities in Second Life. Will check out the references to Moroccan site and Space Fight Museum immediately. There is not a fabulous search function in SL and sometimes the ease with which we find things through other search engines somewhat spoils us. It can be frustrating not to easily find a place in SL that you know is there but don’t have the exact reference. The SL search by Google is helpful for tracking places down though. In the SL environment it is very much a word of mouth business. There is an events and discussion search for in world happenings but this is clearly not always used by those hosting such occasions. Many recreations starting to happen which would be great for museums to show visitors. The idea of co-creating is a good one. Resourcing subject matter enthusiasts and SL ressies to create spaces inworld – expand scope.
Thanks for another stimulating real time moment Jonathon