Etymology

From Middle English instrument, from Old French instrument, from Latin īnstrūmentum (“an implement, tool”), suffix -mentum.

1. A device used to produce music. quotations ▼

   The violinist was a master of her instrument.

2. A means or agency for achieving an effect. quotations ▼
3. A measuring or displaying device.

   The instrument detected an increase in radioactivity.

4. A tool, implement used for manipulation or measurement.

   The dentist set down his tray of instruments.

   The scientist recorded the temperature with a thermometer but wished he had a more accurate instrument.

5. (law) A legal document, such as a contract, deed, trust, mortgage, power, indenture, or will.

   A bond indenture is the instrument that gives a bond its value.

   Negotiable instruments are the foundation of the debt markets.

6. (figuratively) A person used as a mere tool for achieving a goal.

1. Administratio


2. Repetitio ("What is goal of education ?"


3. Continuatio ("What is digital education ?")


4. Lectio & ludum


5. Questio ("What is a didactic instrument ?") & disputatio


6. Praeparatio

• there is no course next week (invited speaker at Campus Innovation conference in Hamburg)
• on 12.12 there will be a mini-symposium "On teaching #0: Ethics and mathematics in the post-digital world" in Medienhaus
• if You attend the symposium You validate 2 attendances for this course
• You can also gain an attendance point by drawing / visualizing an answer to a question like:
  

  
  What is goal of education ?

  What is digital education ?

  What is a digital fairy-tale ?
  

  How does a intuition-fostering instrument looks like ?
  

• please watch the video at https://kastalia.medienhaus.udk-berlin.de/6058


• next week I will maybe not be here but the course takes place under guidance of Dr. Bagdasarov

• digital (electronic) / non-digital
•