Conquering the Web 2.0 Roller Coaster

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    Conquering the Web 2.0 Roller Coaster - Presentation Transcript

    1. Sharon Scinicariello University of Richmond SCOLT/SEALLT 2009
      • Using Web 2.0 tools is like riding a roller coaster:
      • Learning a new tool = scaling the lift hill
      • First successful use = exhilaration of the first drop
      • Implementation = enjoying the ride
      • But the end of the ride comes too soon. Enthusiasm wanes; you have to start over.
      • Ofoto (K. Gallery)
      • Britannica Online
      • Personal websites
      • CMS
      • Stickiness
      • Flickr
      • Wikipedia
      • Blogging
      • Wikis
      • Syndication
      Web 1.0 Web 2.0
      • Enhanced interactivity
      • "Free" storage for files and documents
      • Online editing
      • Communities of sharing
      • Online collaboration
      • "Free" web publishing
      • Easy to use
      • Promote collaborative and constructivist learning
      • Promote creativity and address individual student needs.
      • Encourage communication beyond the walls of the classroom.
      • Common in the workplace; schools must prepare students to use these tools effectively.
      • Minimize the need for specialized software and hardware
      • Permit learning outside traditional classroom and laboratory spaces
      • Every day a new tool
      • Tools are public
      • Tools have a learning curve
        • Successful use requires experimentation
      • Tools promote time-consuming collaboration
      • Tools are unreliable
      • Tools disappear
      • Use the tools to conquer the tools
        • Create a learning environment
        • Create a learning network
      • Assemble your own toolbox
        • Tools by function
        • When in doubt, pick well-known rather than brand-new tools
        • Separate e-mail and password for on-line tools
        • Create activities for learning goals before choosing tools
      • Personal Learning Environment
        • Space where you collect resources you need
        • Virtual den
      • Personal / Professional Learning Network
        • People you connect with to learn
      • My Yahoo!
      • iGoogle
      • Pageflakes ( http://www.pageflakes.com )
        • Easy to use
        • Very versatile
      • Netvibes ( http://www.netvibes.com )
        • Slightly less easy to use
        • More versatile
        • Multilingual
      • Place to assemble the RSS feeds (aka ‘live bookmarks’) from the social networks in which you participate and the news sources you read
      • You see the changes at a glance and can keep track of multiple sources easily
      • Pageflakes example: a personal/private page to monitor social networks
      • Netvibes example: a ‘pagecast’ for everyone to monitor French news sites
    2.  
    3.  
        • http://globalstudiowiki.wetpaint.com/page/Tools+to+Try
      • IALLT Learning Ning ( http://ialltlearning.ning.com )
      • Twitter ( http://twitter.com )
        • or other microblogging tool, e.g., Plurk
      • Tumblr ( http://www.tumblr.com )
      • Social Bookmarking Groups
        • Diigo ( http://www.diigo.com )
        • Delicious ( http://delicious.com )
      • Blogs, e.g. Edublogs ( http://edublogs.org )
      • Wikis, e.g. http://suewaters.wikispaces.com/
      • Nings ( http://www.ning.com )
      • Connect with others
        • Start with two or three people to ‘follow’
      • Comment on what they write
      • Write about your activities and invite comment
      READ REFLECT PRACTICE REFLECT
      • Why?
        • Learn about useful resources
        • Meet potential collaborators
        • Doesn’t take much effort
      • How?
        • Follow one or two interesting people
        • See who they ‘talk to’ on Twitter
        • Follow resources, e.g., @MyLearningSpace
    4.  
      • Very basic blogging tool
      • ‘ Share on Tumblr’ button for browser
      • A form of commented bookmarking
      • Good for quick notes about web pages and media
      • Good for novice learners who can’t write much
    5. Sharon’s Tumblr Blog
    6. Tumblr ( http://www.tumblr.com ) Interface
      • Diigo ( http://www.diigo.com )
      • Delicious ( http://www.delicious.com )
        • The two can interoperate
      • Diigo has ‘groups’ for sharing
        • Join groups that interest you
      • Delicious has ‘networks’ for sharing
        • Join a network in your interest
      • Diigo has annotation possibilities
    7.  
      • Find, read, and comment upon several interesting blogs
      • Join and contribute to wikis on topics of interest
      • Set up your own blog and/or wiki and invite others to comment and contribute
      • Two good people to follow on Twitter and read:
        • Vicki Davis (Cool Cat Teacher)
        • Joe Dale (FL teacher in the UK)
    8.  
    9.  
      • Social networking sites
        • Facebook but usually focused on interests not personal relationships
      • Access can be controlled
      • Members can have their own pages and blogs
      • Photos, videos, mp3s can be uploaded
      • Discussion forums
      • Interest groups
      • http://www.ning.com
        • Keep track of the nings to which you belong
        • Create a new ning
      • Some nings have their own addresses, but they work the same way
      • The IALLT Learning Ning is a good way to get started
        • Like-minded people
        • All but first page restricted to members
    10.  
    11. http://ialltlearning.ning.com
      • Have clear objectives
      • Choose versatile tools
        • Tumblr / Diigo
        • Blogs
        • Pageflakes / Netvibes
      • Simplify as much as possible
        • It’s the content—not the technology
      • Collaborate with others, especially with your students
      • IALLT Learning Ning ( http://ialltlearning.ning.com )
      • Classroom 2.0
      • Apprendre 2.0
      • E-mail me at [email_address]

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