D4AL

Designs for Active Learning by John Davitt

D4AL 2010/11

D4AL (Designs for Active Learning) roadshow continues with dates in Melbourne Australia 14th + 15th October 2010, Adelaide 18th-20th October, Sydney Australia 22nd-25th October 2010. Alabama, Chicago, Boston U.S. 14th-26th February 2011

D4AL Derby, U.K. September 2010

”Thanks for a fantastic D4AL day. Within 10 minutes of beginning our first activity my staff had covered all areas of Bloom’s Taxonomy. This was learning by doing at its best!” HeadTeacher Derby September 2010

(download)

Read about John and other Innovators at Merlin John Online

John suggests with the digital tools at our disposal, we should now  be able to revolutionise learning

The Innovators

 

Filed under  //   Merlin John Online Innovators  

John Davitt's AWLT

Welcome to the ALWT2011 - The Active World Learning Tour 2011! 

John Davitt will be combining creativity, literacy, digital storytelling & creative lesson planning in Active Learning days to make a difference.

If you stay in your seats, we have failed a liitle!

Contact John at johndavitt@mac.com

John's web site: http://www.newtools.org/

Filed under  //   Active Learning World Tour  

D4AL flier

Download a D4AL flier to see what a day with John might consist of or tailor to suit your training needs

Filed under  //   booking a D4AL day  

article about John

Read an article about John as a 'leader in education' in the January 2010 issue of Smart Interactive Classroom education.smarttech.com download pdf at Download this issue
John is quoted as saying "Learning is in the doing. We have to make students makers rather than consumers." "The curriculum," he states, "is just many paths to the same destination. ICT can be used to make knowledge accessible, celebrate the differences among students and provide the tools students need to actively drive their own learning."
That’s why Davitt created an online program called the Learning Event Generator, a tool that pairs disparate ideas to “nudge teachers and learners out of their comfort box.” He also co-developed an iPhone application called The RAG (Random Activity Generator) to help teachers spice up their lessons.

Filed under  //   Smart Interactive Classrooms article