Alison Cole is working with artist/friend Natalie Howard to produce a high quality animation for viral use. 

Purpose: To explain P2PU to the world, first time site visitors and share with friends. 
The content is future-proof, meaning it expresses our purpose and core values without risking being rendered out-of-date by future tech & community changes. Therefore we tell a story, rather than give a tutorial. We explain why P2PU exists, not how it works - because how-it-works is always going to change. 

Timeline: Start first of February, finish by the first of March, 2011

Features: 

Focus
PROBLEM: 
SOLUTION: 


Script (en media res)
Part 1: Problem
Part 2:  Solution


Notes
Read about this: http://pad.p2pu.org/messaging
Courses offered: http://p2pu.org/course/find?course_status[10_open]=10_open&course_status[15_registration_closed_course_full]=15_registration_closed_course_full&course_status[20_running]=20_running&course_status[30_complete]=30_complete&course_status[40_archived]=40_archived&tid[306]=306&tid[593]=593&tid[510]=510&tid[307]=307&title= (copy whole long link)
Future site: 

Inspirations:


CHANGES

after frame 17 add:

1:"our model is so exciting because it can adapt to fast changing technologies...
2: and research shows that participating in study groups with peers is the most engaging way to learn"

based on: P2PU is presented an alternative learning path for those who can't
access the existing education options - because of cost, time, or
access. I agree with that, but would also argue that P2PU is (or can
be) a *better* learning opportunity than what is offered in
institutions. In some areas (like web development) our model makes
inherently more sense than the institutional approach - we can adapt
to fast changing technologies, people learn the way that web
developers work (in situ), etc.. Research also suggests that peer
learning in study groups is the most engaging way to learn, yet many
institutions are stuck on the "sage on the stage" model.