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'''Courses''' | '''Courses''' | ||
| − | * [[ECE301:ECE301_OldKiwi|ECE301]] | + | * [[ECE301:ECE301_OldKiwi|ECE301]] Volunteers needed to move the ECE301 content from the old kiwi to here! |
* [[ECE438:ECE438_OldKiwi|ECE438]] | * [[ECE438:ECE438_OldKiwi|ECE438]] | ||
| − | * [[ECE637:ECE637_OldKiwi|ECE637]] | + | * [[ECE637:ECE637_OldKiwi|ECE637]] Volunteers needed to move the ECE637 content from the old kiwi to here! |
* [[ECE662:ECE662_OldKiwi|ECE662]] | * [[ECE662:ECE662_OldKiwi|ECE662]] | ||
Revision as of 12:47, 13 March 2008
Contents
A multidimensional, multimedia, self-adaptive, collective learning tool.
A multidimensional, multimedia, self-adaptive, collective learning tool.
Courses
- ECE301 Volunteers needed to move the ECE301 content from the old kiwi to here!
- ECE438
- ECE637 Volunteers needed to move the ECE637 content from the old kiwi to here!
- ECE662
ChangeLogs
Others
What is a Kiwi?
A “Kiwi” is a student-driven internet-based learning tool. More precisely, it is a repository of linked multimedia content collectively created by students. The design and underlying software are also controlled by students.
Why the name “Kiwi”?
Because, in a sense, the Kiwi is the opposite of a wiki page in Wikipedia: while the goal of a wiki page is to have knowledgeable people collectively build an authoritative reference on a subject, the goal of the kiwi is to have people who, a priori, know nothing about a subject collectively build their own learning resource. The end result is very different: instead of a single, agreed upon reference, we end up with a pot pourri of information. The navigational challenges presented by the latter illustrate the true nature of the problem of learning in the real world.
Who can participate?
Anybody with a Purdue Career account can login and contribute!
