I don't get it.
We're building open tools for peer-to-peer learning that make it easier to share knowledge and put it into context.
Help us test
We're developing ways to learn. What is the best thing you can do at a particular time to gain the most knowledge?
Collect, learn & share knowledge.
Knowledge paths are purpose or task-specific peer-to-peer learning tools used to manage knowledge bases or perform functions within the context of internet content.
Explore the knowledge horizon.
The inside of the circle represents what we know, everything outside of the circle represents what we don't know (yet). The circumference, the Knowledge Horizon, represents active areas of ongoing research e.g. the boundary between the known and unknown.
Compare and contrast knowledge.
A user can overlay their knowledge profile onto that of a friend and examine the variety between the two profiles. They can explore the differences in concepts for either user and learn the concepts necessary to attain a working knowledge of the others expertise.
1
Create
Rapidly build sharable peer-to-peer learning material. Build it in the way you think is best to
teach a particular topic, allowing material specific to a particular learning style,
such as textual, recognition, visual or video.
2
Collect
Collect knowledge paths in your knowledge portfolio, based on your interests, time or particular learning style. They can be uploaded, downloaded, put into groups, and shared with others.
3
Mix
Recombine different purpose-specific knowledge paths by incorporating different combinations of components. Then sequence them to each other and connect them into long chains of information, spanning different knowledge topics, representing an extended curricululum or a persons personal knowledge base.
4
Compare
Sequenced knowledge paths combine to build an interactive web application which serves as a depot of information that allows users to: 1) visually symbolize the boundaries of humanity's collective knowledge, 2) represent the active areas of discovery, 3) create a knowledge profile, a visual representations of your knowledge overlaid onto the collective knowledge of humanity, 4) compare and contrast your knowledge profile with that of their friends or other people, 5) create custom knowledge paths from your knowledge level to that of any concept, knowledge-area, or profession.