Flickr as a Learning Object Authoring Tool

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Albert Ip just posted a description of a potential use of Flickr.com: Learning Object Authoring… Looks pretty cool, and perhaps one of the simplest way of doing this (until APOLLO and Pachyderm go live… ;-) )

Update: I had incorrectly typed Albert’s last name as “Yip” – Sorry, Albert! All I can think of is some kind of latent Vern Yip flashback from too many episodes of Trading Spaces or something… (Janice was a Trading Spaces junkie, so I was exposed to entirely too much of that – there is an upside to downsizing to just basic cable ;-) )

Update 2: OOPS! I likely saw this first over at Brian’s place, considering Albert’s post is just a link to Brian’s post (which is itself a link to the original post by randomwalks, which is itself a link to Bertrand’s Flickr Learning Object. All of this stuff just kinda merges together, so it’s hard to remember where stuff came from. I’m adding the trail here so I can access each link later…

Comments

3 Responses to “Flickr as a Learning Object Authoring Tool”

  1. It gets better, Brian – the link I pasted for “Brian’s Place” was the wrong one, too! I still had the one to Trading Spaces in the clipboard, rather than the proper careo.elearning.ubc.ca url. Doh. Fixed :-)

  2. Brian says:

    Sorry to add to the “oops’”, but “Random Walk in eLearning” is Albert’s weblog… randomWalks is the original weblog post — they are not an eLearning bunch…

  3. Albert IP says:

    What is the correct spelling of my family is a total mystery. When I was young, it was spelt YIP (so, D’Arcy was correct). Then I suddenly learnt that in my birth certificate, it was spelt IP. So I changed to Ip. My father later told me that his surname (or our family name) should be spelt JAP (because of an Indonesian background of my grandfather). Now, I don’t know whether I should make any more change.

    The implication of this is that I will have a hard time to convince the Australian authority that my father is my father although we don’t have the same spelling of our family names.

    The world is complicated enough, why I have all these additional problems just because I type English faster than Chinese! ;-)

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