This document provides do's and don'ts for using wikis in the classroom. It recommends teachers take risks with new tools like wikis, do research to understand how wikis can be used for different projects, and make a plan for how the wiki will be structured and graded. Teachers should understand school rules regarding student online safety and clearly explain guidelines to students. It's important for teachers to regularly read student posts on the wiki and encourage ongoing participation. While wikis may not immediately improve student performance, they can engage students if implemented properly. Teachers should avoid being afraid to try new tools or using wikis just for popularity rather than educational benefit.
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Dos And Donts For Wikis 2
1. Wiki Do’s and Don’ts Compiled by Laura Sheehy with data from Brenda Olden’s NECC ‘08 Presentation: “Wikis on Fire: Confessions from a First Year Wikier” and pictures from flickr
2. Take a risk. Risk by IceSabre uploaded to Flickr 1_25_08
3. Take a risk. Risk by IceSabre uploaded to Flickr 1_25_08 Think outside the box and try something new in the classroom. This tool lends itself perfectly for collaboration.
4. Do your research. doing research by photostream uploaded to flickr 5_8_06
5. Do your research. doing research by photostream uploaded to flickr 5_8_06 A wiki will not work for every single project, however it can streamline class discussions, FAQs, and be a place to document the process in a project.
6. Do make a plan. The LFS Learning Centre Overview by Cyprien uploaded to flickr 7_10_07
7. Do make a plan. The LFS Learning Centre Overview by Cyprien uploaded to flickr 7_10_07 Do you want your wiki password protected? How often do the students need to post? Will a rubric be used to grade feedback? How will feedback be handled?
8. Do understand your district's rules. 1915 - Rules for Teachers, Sacramento, CA by HKPuiPui uploaded to flickr 27 12_17_07
9. Do understand your district's rules. 1915 - Rules for Teachers, Sacramento, CA by HKPuiPui uploaded to flickr 27 12_17_07 We have to be careful in what information is being disseminated. If your district is very careful about students being online, take precautions to ensure their safety.
10. Do explain guidelines to students. Classroom Guidelines by Glutnix uploaded to flickr 12_27_08
11. Do explain guidelines to students. Classroom Guidelines by Glutnix uploaded to flickr 12_27_08 Students are naturally curious find many interesting ways to edit a wiki. Be sure they understand the scope and goals of the class wiki. Otherwise it could grow to be an animal you no longer recognize.
12. Do read the posts, and read them often. Frici is reading comments by elekesmagdi uploaded to flickr 12_10_06
13. Do read the posts, and read them often. Frici is reading comments by elekesmagdi uploaded to flickr 12_10_06 The wiki lends itself to allow students to become more participatory than they may be in the classroom. If feedback is neglected, your wiki may suffer.
14. Keep the questions coming questions questions by Rock Alien uploaded to flickr 1_14_08
15. Keep the questions coming questions questions by Rock Alien uploaded to flickr 1_14_08 Starting a wiki is just the beginning. You have to continually post questions, add topics, and encourage your students to add to the usefulness of your wiki.
16. Do Be Consistent Consistent Weather Forecast by Rob Watling uploaded to flickr 9_13_08
17. Do Be Consistent Consistent Weather Forecast by Rob Watling uploaded to flickr 9_13_08 If you start it, then be sure to give the sufficient amount of time to devote to your project.
18. Be Flexible very flexible swan by Brian Guest (giant rebus) uploaded to flickr 11_24_08
19. Be Flexible very flexible swan by Brian Guest (giant rebus) uploaded to flickr 11_24_08 Sometimes you can't predict where a wiki will go or what your students will do.
20. H A V E F U N kids have fun....me wish to be kid again too by zoom pict (kenny teo) uploaded to flickr 5_2_09
21. H A V E F U N kids have fun....me wish to be kid again too by zoom pict (kenny teo) uploaded to flickr 5_2_09 Use this tool to enlighten, encourage, and challenge both you and your students.
22. Wiki DON’Ts Scared by Michelle Brea uploaded to flickr 1_19_07 Don't be scared. Try it. It may be just the project you needed to ignite your students into learning.
23. Don't expect magic to happen. Magic by Bohman uploaded to flickr 6_25_06 Wikis will not cause Johnny to be less surly or Jill to get better test scores right now. But maybe next week, something may change in your students!
24. Don't wiki just because it is popular. The popular bloke by Lauri Vain uploaded to flickr 7_30_08 But wait! Shouldn't everyone be doing it? No. Try what works for your classroom but be willing to try something new!
25. Don't steal your student's enthusiasm. don't steal by Uncleweed uploaded to flickr 7_11_06 Face it, our students are usually more technologically savy than we are. They may come up with ideas or suggestions for the wiki. Foster an environment of learning!
26. Don't slack off. Don't slack off. Day 163 – Kickin' Back by ktpupp uploaded to flickr 3_23_07 Just because you start a wiki doesn't mean it will become a collaborative project on its own. You have to continually feed it and encourage your students to be active participants in their learning. Don't slack off.
27. Never lose hope! by carf uploaded to flickr 2_15_06 Don't lose hope. Yeah, maybe that idea you had to do with your wiki didn't work. Sometimes brilliant plans bomb. But don't lose hope. Take that experience and allow it to make you a better educator!
28. Top 10 Do’s and Don’ts for Wikis taken from “Wikis on Fire: Confessions from a First Year Wikier” Presented by Brenda Olden at NECC 2008 Pictures from Flickr Creative Commons licensed by Laura Sheehy