Extension 2.0 Basics

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    Extension 2.0 Basics - Presentation Transcript

    1. Web 2.0 Basics For Youth Development Staff Amy Baker Program Resource Director UM Extension
    2.  
    3. Technology may be key
      • 93% of youth (12-17) are online every day (Pew, 2007)
      • Connecting with and relating to youth in ways they prefer may be key to keeping them involved and interested.
      • Web 2.0 tools can also increase efficiency and reduce costs.
    4. Topics
      • Blogs
      • Wikis
      • RSS (Feeds)
      • Podcasts
      • Photo and Video Sharing
      • Messaging
      • Social Networking
    5. Blogs: How you can use them
      • Keep the community informed on what’s going on in your program.
      • Share expertise related to your field.
      • Build community among staff, volunteers, interns, etc.
    6. Blogs: Program Examples
    7. Blogs: Program Examples
    8. Blogs: What you can do
      • Ask your audience if they read any blogs, and if so, which ones and what do they like about them.
      • Read and participate in blogs by colleagues
    9. Wikis: How you can use them
      • Wikis are good for almost any collaborative tasks.
      • Create a Best Practices site for organizing youth field days
      • Create an orientation manual for new staff or volunteers
    10. Wiki: Example
    11. Wiki: What you can do
      • Use a wiki next time you are starting a collaborative, online document.
      • Be part of the solution when you find something that could be corrected on any wiki
    12. RSS (Feeds): How you can use them
      • Feeds are primarily meant as a way to easily stay up-to-date
      • Things that often have feeds:
        • News sites
        • Blogs
        • Wikis
        • Search results
    13. RSS (Feeds): What you can do
      • Subscribe to feeds to stay on top of news, blogs, grants opportunities
      • Be aware of any sites you contribute to (blogs, wikis) that have RSS so you can encourage your audience/stakeholders to subscribe.
    14. Podcasts: How you can use them
      • Program marketing: record a spot that includes participant testimonials
      • Increase engagement by podcasting a presentation. This allows absent participants, parents, and stakeholders to all be part of the conversation
    15. Podcasts: What you can do
      • Subscribe to relevant podcasts in your field
      • Encourage your audience to subscribe to a podcast of interest to them (or play it for them) to enrich discussions on a topic
    16. Images and Video Sharing: How you can use
      • Really excellent for program marketing and recruitment
    17. Image and Video Sharing: What you can do
      • Upload photos to a site that is shareable to team members (Smug mug, Flickr)
      • If you have a video camera, start recording some of your best events to increase interest by stakeholders and potential participants
    18. Messaging: How you can use
      • Communication with youth: many are more responsive to texting
      • Communication with team: an instant message can be less intrusive than a phone call
    19. Messaging: Examples
      • Used in recruiting for U of M with high schoolers
      • HealthPartners says it is the #1 way patients request appointment reminders and test results
    20. Messaging: What you can do
      • Have a youth show you how to do it on your phone
      • On sign-up forms, add a question about whether participants would like to receive texts and if yes, what is cell #
    21. Social Networking: How you can use
      • Establish a simple programmatic presence for communications and marketing
      • Stay in touch with current and past program participants
    22. Social Networking: What you can do
      • Become familiar with the terms of social networking: MySpace, Facebook, friending, status, etc.
      • Create an account for yourself, just to see for yourself
    23. Youth Online
      • Be aware of which tools are better suited when participant privacy is an issue
      • Become familiar with each tool’s access restrictions for creating private communities
      • Be aware of the “new” digital divide—some youth have access to the web only at school and some sites may be blocked
    24. Sources
      • Youth Impact, A LEARNS Resource, Volume 2 http://www.nationalserviceresources.org/files/Youth-Impact-vol-2.pdf
      • “ Teen Content Creators” Pew Internet and American Life Project http://pewresearch.org/pubs/670/teen-content-creators
      • Extension 2.0 Curriculum
    SlideShare Zeitgeist 2009

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