))
AGL 398: Productive Failure Manu Kapur
Manage episode 458938478 series 3559941
Content provided by John Rouda: technical leader, author, speaker, educator and John Rouda: technical leader. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by John Rouda: technical leader, author, speaker, educator and John Rouda: technical leader or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.
About Manu
MANU KAPUR developed the theory of Productive Failure and applies it in classrooms and workplaces around the world to transform learning and growth. He is a Professor of Learning Sciences and Higher Education at ETH Zurich, Switzerland, and has spent the past two decades understanding the science of how people learn. His research has attracted substantial funding and media interest around the world, making him a sought-after keynote speaker, including two TEDx Talks. Manu has held prestigious visiting professorships and advisory roles globally, and his contributions extend across not only high-profile journals and conferences, but also impact educational policies and practices internationally.
Today We Talked About
- Manu’s background
- Failure
- Future Learning Initiative
- Science of Human Learning on multiple Levels
- Apply the understandings and design for deep learning
- Safely fail
- Why wait for failure
- Failure Zone… or Learning Zone?
- How to learn from Failing
- When Learning:
- Activation
- Awareness of what you know and don’t know (the gap)
- Affect
- Assemble
- What is “Deep Learning?”
- Why things didn’t work?
- Contrast them with things that do work
- Use Failure as a learning mechanism
- Use Failure as a “Signal”
- Use Failure as a feature of culture
Connect with Manu
Leave me a tip $
Click here to Donate to the show
I hope you enjoyed this show, please head over to Apple Podcasts and subscribe and leave me a rating and review, even one sentence will help spread the word. Thanks again!
418 episodes
Share
