Open Culture features video, audio, and links to content that celebrates openness or features famous figures or historical moments. See if you can find something relevant to your interests or subject area, and tweet a link to it with as much contact you can fit in a tweet.
Tweet your response to @OntarioExtend and be sure to include the hashtag #oext2
JessicaV
In pottery, we say “there are no mistakes, only design modifications”. I love this idea of using gold to fix broken pieces, and making them more beautiful. Instead of considering “broken” as a mistake, it’s just being modified into something more beautiful.
http://www.openculture.com/2017/10/kintsugi-the-centuries-old-japanese-craft-of-repairing-pottery-with-gold-finding-beauty-in-broken-things.html
Anthony
http://www.openculture.com/2018/01/a-short-animated-introduction-to-karl-marx.html
I did s search on OpenCulture on Karl Marx. Why… well my students tend to find him most interesting when we discuss sociological theory (easily relatable to our lives). This site was great. I have never used it before, and found a lot of interesting information, including some short video summaries of the classic sociological theories. In addition to there is a critical and addition videos and information on the topics. Good find!