dresdeb.bsky.social
Online learning consultant (UK higher education) and part-time Lead Learning Designer at UCEM. AI agnostic. Aspiring artist, lapsed linguist, and compulsive editor (Team Oxford Comma!). Corvid obsessed. Dogs not cats.
505 posts
994 followers
478 following
Prolific Poster
Conversation Starter
comment in response to
post
...but inside was this 🥳🥳🥳
comment in response to
post
Ooh, but the story has a happy ending after all! Just before I left, mum remembered another box. It didn't look especially promising...
comment in response to
post
I did also have the space set that the set of instructions go with. Adored that too!
comment in response to
post
I'm hoping I can find the instructions somewhere online - and maybe any missing bricks - to at least try building the castle. I suspect the mini-figs will be eye -wateringly expensive if they're even available. I absolutely loved this one as a kid, don't understand what happened to the rest of it 😢
comment in response to
post
Feeling the bearded iris love 😍
comment in response to
post
Good work! 👏🏻
comment in response to
post
Reminds me of how a colleague used to describe the attitude to change in the organisation we worked for:
What do we want? Incremental change!
When do we want it? In due course!
comment in response to
post
IME, those involved in developing modules rarely have significant involvement in module (or 'sub-module') product pages - and even when they are asked for their input, what they contribute and what the final public-facing pages say can be wildly different, sometimes misrepresenting what's on offer.
comment in response to
post
Interested in your points about the marketing of microcredentials. Having joined HE from publishing, I was shocked by the disconnect between module content + how they were 'sold'. In publishing, marketing + editorial teams must collaborate effectively for books to reach their full market potential.
comment in response to
post
Is this info the result of a conversation with an actual human expert, or your own research? At 53 I keep getting ads for free (supposedly legit) pension advice, and am wondering if it's worth following up.