Monday, December 12, 2011

Final Notes: Kimberly

Here are some of my ideas for the final. I am curious to see the themes that everyone else found!


Unit 1: Folk Knowledge

Unit 2: Oral Knowledge

Unit 3:

Written Knowledge

Unit 4:

Print Knowledge

Self-directed learning

Looking up topics

Bibliography

Coming up with our final

Finding something to teach/be taught

Chinese Folk Medicine

Valentine’s Day

Learning how to change a tire

Playground folk knowledge

Samaria stories

Samaritan synagogues

Lost languages

Runes

Changes brought by written knowledge

Ancient paper

Islam calligraphy

Bibliography/paper

Reform movements brought by print

Others' blogging

Commenting

Etiquette (Emily)

Societal trends (Madi)

Parenting (Erin)

Shooting (Emily)

Superstition (Madi)

Cooking (Erin)

Language adoption (Madi)

Power of Orality (Erin)

Myths (Emily)

Origin Myths (Erin)

Cultures

Education (Madi)

Clay writing (Emily)

Cartography (Madi)

Roman Numerals (Madi)

Calligraphy (Emily)

School (Emily)

Essays and Bibliographies

Censorship (Erin)

Religion (Emily)

Book Burning (Emily)

Collaborative learning

Comments

Group tests

Interview exam

Learning/teaching a skill

King Benjamin

Rosetta project

Final project

Helping each other with essays

Projects / Activities

Video post

King Benjamin

King James exhibit

Rosetta thing

Limits

Very local

Culturally transmitted

Takes a looooong time (monks/Bibles)

Heavily controlled by a small group (individualized)

Expensive(animal skin)

“Recursive cognitive factor” (If it’s written it can be reviewed… snapping fingers)

No pictures in essays

Not available where needed (medical journal in India)

Advantages

Highly personal; not controlled

Drama (epic stories)

Sound+sense

Conference?

Passed on by the people, not authority

Consistency

Standardization

Easily spread (Martin Luther)

Easily read

Themes/Ideas:

Oral knowledge is the best because it has the most advantages, while written is the worst because of its many disadvantages.

The success of a form of knowledge is based on how authority reacts to it.

No comments:

Post a Comment