First Page
70
Last Page
80
Abstract
Connectivism is a learning theory first proposed by Siemens and Downes (2005, 2009) as a learning theory for the digital age. This theory proposes that learning may occur external to the learner and teacher; it exists in the multiple complex networks with which the learner associates. In 2020, Corbett and Spinello followed up on Siemen’s work to move connectivism from a learning theory to a leadership theory. Connectivism is a leadership theory that specifically works in modern churches. This theory emphasizes the connectedness of all knowledge and the mutuality of those connections, becoming a tool used to build better teams in the local church, especially in this dispersed environment.
Recommended Citation
Williams, W. Ray
(2020)
"Leading the Dispersed Church: A Case Study of Connectivism in Piedmont Chapel,"
Journal of Applied Christian Leadership:
Vol. 14:
No.
2, 70-80.
Available at:
https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/jacl/vol14/iss2/7
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