Drumbeat/events/Festival/program: Difference between revisions

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Every participant should come committed to playing, working and learning together.&nbsp; Everyone has something to teach.&nbsp; Everyone has something to learn.<br>  
Every participant should come committed to playing, working and learning together.&nbsp; Everyone has something to teach.&nbsp; Everyone has something to learn.<br>  


Currently confirmed tents:<br>  
'''''Confirmed tents (more to come):'''''<br>  


*Hackerspace/Hackbus<br>
*'''A hacker space in a bus in a public square''' -- learn how to use lasers, print 3d objects and build cool electronics. Hosted by Monochrome. Audience: everyone. (Nov 6)
*Teaching (and learning) open source<br>
 
*Peer learning and accreditation <br>
*'''Teaching open source''' -- learn how college professors are using massive open source communities as virtual classrooms. Hosted by Seneca College and Free Knowledge Academy. Audience: college professors and software developers.
*Digital backback: an online dashboard that you control that carries your accreditation and learning materials<br>
 
*P2PU convenes the leaders of new, disruptive online learning communities.&nbsp; See [http://p2pu.org/node/809/document/4301 http://p2pu.org/node/809/document/4301] &amp;&nbsp;builds an open web for educators P2PU course<br>
*'''Peer to peer learning how to''' -- get coaching on how to run your own peer learning course on any topic. Hosted by P2PU. Audience: anyone who wants to teach and learn at the same time.
*Research on hacker jobs skills &amp;&nbsp;compentencies<br>
 
*Wikipedia public policy project <br>
*'''Creating a digital backpack '''- help test and hack on an secure online 'backpack' that puts students in control of their credits, degrees and learning materials. Audience: anyone interested in badges, credits and informal learning. Plus, software developers. Hosted by iRemix and Mozilla.
*Google docs for education<br>
 
*Roadtrip Nation: Learning in the Actual Real World and on the Web<br>
*'''The open web for teachers''' -- attend a peer learning session where teachers share what they know (and ask questions about what the want to know) about using open web technology in the classroom. Hosted by P2PU School of Webcraft. Audience: teachers, plus web developers who want to lend a hand. (Nov 6)
 
*'''What makes a good web hacker?''' -- provide input on research into the soft skills that make a a good web developer, and help develop peer learning courses around these skills. Hosted by P2PU School of Webcraft. Audience: web developers and people who hire web developers.
 
*'''Wikipedia: the worlds biggest classroom''' -- participate in learning activities design around researching and improving wikipedia articles. Host: Wikimedia Foundation and Wikmedia Catalonia (Nov 6)
 
*'''Learning to hack w/ video '''-- test and improve learning materials designed to help young people learn about open video on the web. Hosted by Mozilla Web Made Movies and BAVC. Audience: filmmakers, advanced web developers, teenagers. (Nov 6)
 
*'''(re)Making libraries''' -- collaborate and learn from librarians to are developing digital maker spaces for youth, help them improve their programs. Host: Chicago You Media Centre and New York Public Library.
 
*'''Raval classroom!''' Help turn Barcelona's Raval neighbourhood into a digital classroom and story engine using mobile devices and geo-tagging. Host: CCCB? UOC? New York Learning Network. Audience: kids and teenagers, mobile web developers, teachers, anyone really. (Nov 6)
 
*'''The state of learning, freedom and the web''' -- work on a book that captures all the amazing stuff that is happening at the intersection of learning, freedom and the web. Host: Anya / Fast Company&nbsp;?. Audience: anyone who likes to write, take pictures or shoot video. (Nov 6)
 
*'''Find junk. Make computers. Make art.''' Build new systems and make hardware art out of discarded old computers. Host: need to see if we can find local group in Barcelona that does stuff like Metareciclagem in Brasil, or bring Brasilians. Audience: everyone, but especially teenagers. (Nov 6)
 
*'''Design a badge system for informal learning''' -- work on the alpha version of a 'badge' -- or credit -- systems for informal learning programs like P2PU. Host: P2PU plus bunch of MacArthur DML people. Audience: anyone interested in badges, credits and informal learning.
 
*'''Make an open web learning widget '''-- develop or help improve simple programs that teenagers can use to learn, play and hack with the web. Host: Mozilla and Chicago You Media Centre. Audience: web developers, librarians, teenagers, anyone who wants to teach or learn basic web development in a fun way (Nov 6)
 
*'''Open text book hackfest. '''Write, improve and remix open text books about math, science and other topics. Host: Siyavula / Shuttleworth Foundation. Audience: math teachers, science teachers and anyone who is just plain smart and keen. ''(will need to do an alternate version w/ catalan text books on Nov 6)''


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*Kids and hacking <br>  
*Kids and hacking <br>  
*Libraries as hacklabs<br>  
*Libraries as hacklabs<br>  
*Teaching music with technology<br>
*Teaching music with technology<br>
*Wikipedia<br>


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