Pam Hook 
About me
Pam Hook is a teaching and learning consultant (HookED), who works with New Zealand schools to develop curricula and pedagogies for learning to learn based on SOLO Taxonomy. She has written curriculum material for government and business and is a co-author of two secondary science textbooks widely used in NZ schools and six books on using SOLO Taxonomy. A popular conference speaker she is also known for her educational blog, where Artichoke has been looking at at the heart, leaves and thistles of teaching and learning since 2004.
Connected Educator NZ-Aotearoa
The home of Connected Educator NZ-Aotearoa in the VLN.
Collaborate: Connect, Learn, Participate and Create!
Be part of the collaborative learning adventure! Add and/or select a learning project that's right for you! Share your ideas!
Enabling e-Learning
The Ministry's hub for e-learning education resources and programmes in New Zealand.
e-Learning: Professional Learning
Exploring professional learning focused on e-learning.
e-Learning: Technologies
Where we explore how different technologies can support learning.
e-Learning: Teaching
Explore how and why we use ICTs as part of effective teaching and learning.
e-Learning: Leadership
Exploring leadership for change, vision, policy and strategy that integrates ICTs into learning.
- Pam Hook joined the group Connected Educator NZ-Aotearoa
- Pam Hook is now a friend with Mrs00She11y
- Pam Hook is now a friend with Catriona Pene
- Pam Hook joined the group SOLO Taxonomy
- Pam Hook is now a friend with Sam Hocking
- Pam Hook is now a friend with Sam Hocking
- Annemarie Hyde
Thanks Pam - I have passed on your comment to the rest of the cluster; not all access the VLN as yet.
- Karen Spencer
Initially, this cryptoforest may have been intended as a space 'in limbo', but there are pathways emerging that lead to unappreciated and incognito glades, and one or two wee sprigs here and there suggesting precognitive copses. I'm foraging for the wild goodness that exists in spite of, not because of:-) There's potential for this to be a (the?) gateway to the national parks beyond….