"The only person who is educated is the one who has learned how to learn and change." (Carl Rogers)
About METUBC's Master of Educational Technology (MET) program is designed to culminate with a graduating portfolio project. This eportfolio is intended to be both a product of self-reflection and a show-case of the work that I have produced independently and collaboratively.
Through the completion of this eportfolio, I intend to:
Although my audience will likely be fellow MET students and course facilitators (both with a high degree of familiarity to course content), I hope that I'm able to illustrate to you my unique learning experience. Reflecting on one's own mistakes and successes is great, but contributing to the larger learning community is even better. If you feel like you have something that relates to this eportfolio, or have any other questions or comments, please contact me through the form on the right. The inclusion of the organizing theme of 'travel' and 'journey' is a great way to provide a relatable framework to the MET program, and seemed immediately relevant to my own learning and traveling experiences: at times dreamy, intriguing, relevant, stressful, frustrating, and lonely. Plus, it seemed like a more relevant theme than the time I made a blog comparing literacy to narwhals. |
About MeOccupation: high school teacher of Social Studies, ELL and English
- IB MYP and Alternative Education experience Education so far: - Bachelor of Education, SFU (2012) > minor in High School teaching - BC Teaching Certification (2012) - Bachelor of Arts, SFU (2010) > English major, History extended minor - TESL Certification, under 60 hours (2011) Interests: - travel (I would like to go to Haida Gwaii or the Maritimes next) - games (board, pen and paper, and video games) - martial arts (currently practicing BJJ and Muay Thai) - outdoor sports (skiing, biking, hiking, ultimate) - Hallowe'en costuming (or any costuming) - puns (why was the mushroom invited to the party?) - other people's dogs "The life which is unexamined is not worth living." (Plato)
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