tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8018835.post7407413491557862457..comments2023-11-28T08:00:55.681-05:00Comments on e-Learning Acupuncture: The Reflective TeacherErichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13238978983346441833noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8018835.post-52891687890489939062010-01-10T17:26:43.466-05:002010-01-10T17:26:43.466-05:00Eric, albeit a bit late (2008), I found this video...Eric, albeit a bit late (2008), I found this video incredibly interesting. Especially in light of the Aboriginal Leadership Opportunity Year (ALOY) at the Royal Military College of Canada. By default, (but I do want to qualify by saying not all and I do want to avoid any sense of stereotyping) it would seem, Aboriginal learners would shy away from maths and sciences. Why? Lot's of reasons but I won't go into that at this point. There's a lot of literature out on that. The point is that Dr. Jonker’s style and in particular his demonstrated concern for all learners -- even those who don't have the correct answers -- has a "cultural" appeal for Aboriginal folks. Is it possible to attend higher learning and give wrong answers and yet learn? Hmmmmmm, Jonkers seems to be saying it is.<br /><br />Ed WEdWhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17562769193255391106noreply@blogger.com