Pornpan Phatinawin No. 11 TESOL 5
To Asst. Prof. Dr. Seksun Saiseesod
This assignment is partially requirement of
Technology for Language Teaching
Udon Thani Rajabhat University
Visualising social computing output: Mapping student blogs and tweetseDavidCameron
This chapter provides a case study in the development of a data mining approach to assess blogging and micro-blogging (or ‘tweets’) in a higher education setting. Data mining is the use of computational algorithms to analyse large datasets, and this chapter describes the use of the Leximancer software tool to perform a conceptual analysis of the blogs and tweets published by students in an undergraduate course about social media. A Leximancer analysis is represented visually as a ‘concept map’ showing the relationships between the concepts and ideas drawn out of the data automatically, rather than using pre-defined terms and keywords. In this chapter, Leximancer is used to produce a concept map of the student blogs and tweets to enhance evaluation of the students’ conceptual understanding of the syllabus, as well as more general observations about the use of these social media tools in higher education. This suggests a possible approach to analysing the potentially large volume of text-based information that can be produced by students in these social computing settings.
Draft version. This is a preprint version of the book chapter:
Cameron, D., Finlayson, A., & Wotzko, R. (2011). Visualising social computing output: Mapping student blogs and tweets. In B. White, I. King & P. Tsang (Eds.), Social media tools and platforms in learning environments (pp. 337-352). Heidelberg: Springer.
Using New Media for Educational Support in Higher Education: A Comparative An...Kru Suthin
This document summarizes a study comparing the use of new media and web 2.0 tools for educational support by Thai and American professors in higher education. The study found that American professors more actively use popular social media technologies to encourage active learning, while Thai professors face more constraints from technological limitations and student readiness. The document reviews literature on using tools like blogs, wikis and social networking to enhance constructivist learning in higher education, noting benefits but also challenges in preparing teachers to effectively integrate these tools.
The document discusses how social networking tools like Facebook and Moodle can be used by educators for professional development and collaboration in the 21st century. It explains that social networks promote communication and knowledge sharing between educators. The Facebook group "e-Learning in Developing and Developed Countries" offers webinars and online courses on integrating technology for active learning. Another resource mentioned is Classroom 2.0, a Ning social network for educators to connect, share resources and ideas, and participate in online events and discussions.
This document discusses using social networking sites like Facebook for educational purposes in higher education. It notes that most students use social networking and 60% discuss schoolwork online. The document then provides examples of how professors at the University of Florida use Facebook for announcements and discussions. Potential benefits include increased student engagement and confidence in virtual discussions compared to traditional classes. Facebook chat can also serve as virtual office hours to develop student-teacher relationships. However, clear norms and boundaries must be set to address privacy and ethical issues when using personal social media for educational purposes.
Social networking technology to enhance learning a case studyRajib Roy
Rajib Kumar Roy presented on using social networking technology like Facebook to enhance learning in higher education. Some key points:
1) Technology enhanced learning (TEL) aims to maximize the student experience through educational technologies that promote communication, collaboration, and knowledge sharing.
2) An experimental study of a Facebook group for a class found that discussion and commenting were very popular activities, and activity peaked at certain busy times.
3) Based on student feedback, most felt Facebook could be a useful supplemental learning technology, though less than half thought it directly helped their learning. The presentation evaluated using social media to enhance education.
This document discusses blended learning and the use of Web 2.0 tools in education. It defines blended learning as courses that offer a blend of online content and face-to-face instruction. It explains that Web 2.0 refers to web applications that allow users to create and share content online in an interactive way. Specific Web 2.0 tools discussed include blogs, wikis, Moodle, and social networking. Examples are given of how teachers can incorporate these tools into their classrooms, such as having students collaborate on wikis or share resources through blogs.
This document discusses trends in educational software and the potential for academic social networks. It notes that students now spend more time online and communication trends are shifting. Traditional learning management systems (LMS) do not provide the same social networking functionality that students now expect. The document proposes a new platform called Ututi that would create academic social networks, featuring groups for student communication, course pages, and spaces for publishing course materials. Ututi is seeking universities to pilot the new academic social network platform.
Visualising social computing output: Mapping student blogs and tweetseDavidCameron
This chapter provides a case study in the development of a data mining approach to assess blogging and micro-blogging (or ‘tweets’) in a higher education setting. Data mining is the use of computational algorithms to analyse large datasets, and this chapter describes the use of the Leximancer software tool to perform a conceptual analysis of the blogs and tweets published by students in an undergraduate course about social media. A Leximancer analysis is represented visually as a ‘concept map’ showing the relationships between the concepts and ideas drawn out of the data automatically, rather than using pre-defined terms and keywords. In this chapter, Leximancer is used to produce a concept map of the student blogs and tweets to enhance evaluation of the students’ conceptual understanding of the syllabus, as well as more general observations about the use of these social media tools in higher education. This suggests a possible approach to analysing the potentially large volume of text-based information that can be produced by students in these social computing settings.
Draft version. This is a preprint version of the book chapter:
Cameron, D., Finlayson, A., & Wotzko, R. (2011). Visualising social computing output: Mapping student blogs and tweets. In B. White, I. King & P. Tsang (Eds.), Social media tools and platforms in learning environments (pp. 337-352). Heidelberg: Springer.
Using New Media for Educational Support in Higher Education: A Comparative An...Kru Suthin
This document summarizes a study comparing the use of new media and web 2.0 tools for educational support by Thai and American professors in higher education. The study found that American professors more actively use popular social media technologies to encourage active learning, while Thai professors face more constraints from technological limitations and student readiness. The document reviews literature on using tools like blogs, wikis and social networking to enhance constructivist learning in higher education, noting benefits but also challenges in preparing teachers to effectively integrate these tools.
The document discusses how social networking tools like Facebook and Moodle can be used by educators for professional development and collaboration in the 21st century. It explains that social networks promote communication and knowledge sharing between educators. The Facebook group "e-Learning in Developing and Developed Countries" offers webinars and online courses on integrating technology for active learning. Another resource mentioned is Classroom 2.0, a Ning social network for educators to connect, share resources and ideas, and participate in online events and discussions.
This document discusses using social networking sites like Facebook for educational purposes in higher education. It notes that most students use social networking and 60% discuss schoolwork online. The document then provides examples of how professors at the University of Florida use Facebook for announcements and discussions. Potential benefits include increased student engagement and confidence in virtual discussions compared to traditional classes. Facebook chat can also serve as virtual office hours to develop student-teacher relationships. However, clear norms and boundaries must be set to address privacy and ethical issues when using personal social media for educational purposes.
Social networking technology to enhance learning a case studyRajib Roy
Rajib Kumar Roy presented on using social networking technology like Facebook to enhance learning in higher education. Some key points:
1) Technology enhanced learning (TEL) aims to maximize the student experience through educational technologies that promote communication, collaboration, and knowledge sharing.
2) An experimental study of a Facebook group for a class found that discussion and commenting were very popular activities, and activity peaked at certain busy times.
3) Based on student feedback, most felt Facebook could be a useful supplemental learning technology, though less than half thought it directly helped their learning. The presentation evaluated using social media to enhance education.
This document discusses blended learning and the use of Web 2.0 tools in education. It defines blended learning as courses that offer a blend of online content and face-to-face instruction. It explains that Web 2.0 refers to web applications that allow users to create and share content online in an interactive way. Specific Web 2.0 tools discussed include blogs, wikis, Moodle, and social networking. Examples are given of how teachers can incorporate these tools into their classrooms, such as having students collaborate on wikis or share resources through blogs.
This document discusses trends in educational software and the potential for academic social networks. It notes that students now spend more time online and communication trends are shifting. Traditional learning management systems (LMS) do not provide the same social networking functionality that students now expect. The document proposes a new platform called Ututi that would create academic social networks, featuring groups for student communication, course pages, and spaces for publishing course materials. Ututi is seeking universities to pilot the new academic social network platform.
The document provides background information on the rise of Web 2.0 and how it has changed communication and knowledge sharing through user-generated content and social networking sites. The researcher aims to study how Facebook can be used to enhance student engagement in collaborative learning. Specifically, the research question asks what Facebook features influence student engagement in collaborative learning and what reasons drive student engagement in conducting collaborative learning on Facebook. The objective is to identify how Facebook can foster collaborative learning experiences among students.
FIN 6.0: Faculty Learning Communities (Web 2.0)tracyware12
This document summarizes the work of a faculty learning community exploring the use of Web 2.0 tools in teaching. It describes several tools used across different courses, including wikis, Google Maps, podcasts, and social networking. It also shares results from surveys of students on the effectiveness of these tools in enhancing learning and engagement. The community aims to increase faculty adoption of Web 2.0 technologies and collaborative work.
This document discusses considerations for educators regarding the use of social media in higher education. It covers key topics such as ownership and intellectual property when academic content is shared publicly online. Privacy and student data protection according to FERPA laws is another important issue explored. The stability and longevity of social media platforms hosted by private companies is also a concern discussed in the document. Overall, the white paper aims to provide guidance to educators on important legal and practical implications of incorporating social media tools into their teaching.
The document describes a pilot study that tested a new collaborative application called "The Café" as an online learning environment within Facebook for first-year design students. 48 students used The Café in combination with traditional classes to submit work, provide peer feedback, and complete surveys about their experience. The Café was designed based on principles of user interface design to take advantage of Facebook's popularity while providing a dedicated e-learning space. The evaluation found that The Café allowed students to interact online to further their understanding through peer feedback and critique in an accessible and interactive environment separated from their social activities on Facebook.
The document discusses internet-based distance education. It describes how the internet allows students to learn at their own pace from anywhere. It outlines the tier structure of the internet and how educational institutions connect. It notes advantages like flexibility and cost savings, as well as limitations like emphasis on technology over content. It also discusses Web 2.0 applications that can be used, such as blogging, wikis and podcasting, as well as e-learning adoption cycles from enhancements to traditional courses to new configurations.
The document discusses internet-based distance education. It describes how the internet allows for educational material and distance learning by allowing students to learn at their own pace. It outlines the tier structure of the internet and discusses advantages like flexibility and cost savings, as well as limitations like emphasis on technology over content. Web 2.0 applications for education like blogging, wikis, and podcasting are also covered, along with e-learning adoption cycles.
One of the changes that the "Information Age" has b rought to classrooms is that a Web-Based Classroom Management Support System (WBC) is now re quired for more efficient classroom management in elementary schools. This research aim s at finding desirable Internet uses for more efficient classroom management through designi ng and implementing a web-based classroom support system. It has been possible to s upport classroom management beyond the limits of time and space with content found on the web and through guiding learners' internet usage in educational directions utilizing the resou rces on the web in more academic ways, and when applied in classrooms to help direct learners' active participation developing each learners' own special abilities and aptitudes. A WB C system is expected to offer upgraded classroom management
Social Media and Facebook for learning: methodological aspects and main resul...Stefania Manca
The document summarizes two research studies conducted by Stefania Manca on the use of social media and Facebook for learning. The first study was a literature review that found Facebook has been used mainly as a learning management system rather than fully utilizing its affordances to blend information sources. Barriers included institutional policies and traditional pedagogies. The second study surveyed Italian academics and found they use social media more for personal and professional purposes rather than teaching. Use varied by discipline, and barriers included cultural, pedagogical, and institutional factors. Overall, the studies show potential but also limitations in social media integration in education due to various obstacles.
The document discusses using social media for educational purposes. It covers getting started with Twitter, building networks, and hashtags. It also discusses using social media for pedagogical goals like increasing communication and engagement. Specific social media like Twitter, Facebook, YouTube are explored with examples of educational uses. Managing social networks through linking and dashboards is also covered.
This document discusses the evolution of social networking and how Web 2.0 tools can be used to enhance teaching and learning. It provides examples of how blogs, wikis, RSS feeds, media sharing sites, social networks, and virtual worlds can be incorporated into courses. The document advocates blending these tools to engage students, connect them to current issues, and differentiate instruction. Examples from educators are provided on the benefits students have experienced from using these technologies.
This document provides information about a multimedia applications course titled SOC 6903 at UTSA. It includes details about the instructor, required materials, course description, management system, student expectations, evaluation criteria and assignments. Students will learn to create and integrate digital content like video and images onto online platforms. The course aims to enhance students' ability to make abstract concepts more understandable through multimedia. Students are expected to actively participate in all classes and complete assignments by posted deadlines. The grade will be based on the quality of assigned project work and class participation.
This document discusses a study on pre-service science teachers' perceptions and use of technology, particularly Web 2.0 tools. It finds that while most participants felt they needed more training, their familiarity with more advanced Web 2.0 tools was limited. It concludes by recommending that teacher education programs provide additional hands-on training in using Web 2.0 for teaching, and that they model effective technology integration across their curricula.
EFL Students’ Perceptions and Attitudes towards Facebook as anEducational Lea...inventionjournals
The purpose of this study was to examine EFL students’ perceptions and attitudes towards Facebook as an educational learning tool.Participants were twenty eight undergraduate female students who experienced teaching and learning through Facebook and some classroom and face-to-face sessions. The researcher, to collect data, prepared and used two instruments; The first was face-to-face interview, while the second was Facebook Perception and Attitudes Questionnaire. Having conducted interviews, and administered the Facebook Perception and Attitudes Questionnaire, data were analyzed quantatively and qualitatively. The findings revealed that students had high and positiveperceptions of Facebook and its activities as a learning environment. Also, students had good and favourable attitudes towards using Facebook on teaching and learning.
The document discusses Web 2.0 technologies and how they can be used for education. It provides examples of typical Web 2.0 activities like social networking, blogging, wikis, and gives specific tools for each. It also provides ideas for using wikis to support learning and discusses research on the pros and cons of Web 2.0 use in education. Contact information is provided for two people and links to related resources.
The document discusses the use of social networking and Web 2.0 tools in schools. It provides statistics on student use of blogs, social media, and online profiles from various surveys. It also discusses concerns about these tools from administrators and legal issues. Finally, it promotes using social media collaboratively for projects, sharing resources, and engaging students. Specific tools mentioned include wikis, RSS feeds, blogs, YouTube, SlideShare, and Google docs.
Social media tools are widely used by colleges but use varies. A survey found that YouTube was the most popular and 70% of respondents felt tools enhanced learning. However, some had privacy and distraction concerns. Blogs, microblogs, multimedia sharing, and digital curation were discussed as tools with benefits for learning when used appropriately. Risks like privacy issues must be considered.
This document discusses different techniques for online teaching according to the level of student interaction. It describes one-alone techniques where students learn on their own from online resources. One-to-one techniques involve communication between one student and teacher, such as learning contracts. One-to-many techniques have communication from one source to multiple people, like lectures. Many-to-many techniques feature interaction between many students, through debates, simulations, and discussion groups. Effective online teaching requires using technical resources and guidance from an instructor to support collaborative learning.
Facebook is a free social networking website operated by Facebook, Inc. that allows users to join networks organized by schools, workplaces, and locations to connect with other people. Users can add friends, send messages, and update their profiles. Mark Zuckerberg founded Facebook in 2004 while a student at Harvard for students to connect. It later expanded to include all college and high school students and eventually anyone over age 13. Some teachers are now using Facebook to engage students by having them create profiles for characters in books and write posts and comments in character. However, most schools block access to Facebook on school computers.
The document discusses the potential benefits of using social networking in education. It notes that social networking can help students build connections with teachers and other students to enhance learning. While many educators are interested in using social networking, there are also concerns about issues like privacy and how sites may be blocked in schools. For social networking to truly support learning, it would need to be integrated with other online tools and used in a planned way within educational activities and collaboration.
Facebook can be a useful tool for communication in educational settings for several reasons:
1) It allows for fast communication between students and staff, with some responses coming within seconds.
2) It is accessible to most students and staff, who are likely to already have Facebook accounts.
3) It can handle multimedia like images and videos to share examples of student work or information about opportunities.
This presentation explores the potential uses of Facebook for teaching and motivating collaboration between students. Issues of privacy and intellectual property will also be covered, as well as advantages and pitfalls of social networks. I've shared my post-workshop thoughts here: http://theory.isthereason.com/?p=2103
The document provides background information on the rise of Web 2.0 and how it has changed communication and knowledge sharing through user-generated content and social networking sites. The researcher aims to study how Facebook can be used to enhance student engagement in collaborative learning. Specifically, the research question asks what Facebook features influence student engagement in collaborative learning and what reasons drive student engagement in conducting collaborative learning on Facebook. The objective is to identify how Facebook can foster collaborative learning experiences among students.
FIN 6.0: Faculty Learning Communities (Web 2.0)tracyware12
This document summarizes the work of a faculty learning community exploring the use of Web 2.0 tools in teaching. It describes several tools used across different courses, including wikis, Google Maps, podcasts, and social networking. It also shares results from surveys of students on the effectiveness of these tools in enhancing learning and engagement. The community aims to increase faculty adoption of Web 2.0 technologies and collaborative work.
This document discusses considerations for educators regarding the use of social media in higher education. It covers key topics such as ownership and intellectual property when academic content is shared publicly online. Privacy and student data protection according to FERPA laws is another important issue explored. The stability and longevity of social media platforms hosted by private companies is also a concern discussed in the document. Overall, the white paper aims to provide guidance to educators on important legal and practical implications of incorporating social media tools into their teaching.
The document describes a pilot study that tested a new collaborative application called "The Café" as an online learning environment within Facebook for first-year design students. 48 students used The Café in combination with traditional classes to submit work, provide peer feedback, and complete surveys about their experience. The Café was designed based on principles of user interface design to take advantage of Facebook's popularity while providing a dedicated e-learning space. The evaluation found that The Café allowed students to interact online to further their understanding through peer feedback and critique in an accessible and interactive environment separated from their social activities on Facebook.
The document discusses internet-based distance education. It describes how the internet allows students to learn at their own pace from anywhere. It outlines the tier structure of the internet and how educational institutions connect. It notes advantages like flexibility and cost savings, as well as limitations like emphasis on technology over content. It also discusses Web 2.0 applications that can be used, such as blogging, wikis and podcasting, as well as e-learning adoption cycles from enhancements to traditional courses to new configurations.
The document discusses internet-based distance education. It describes how the internet allows for educational material and distance learning by allowing students to learn at their own pace. It outlines the tier structure of the internet and discusses advantages like flexibility and cost savings, as well as limitations like emphasis on technology over content. Web 2.0 applications for education like blogging, wikis, and podcasting are also covered, along with e-learning adoption cycles.
One of the changes that the "Information Age" has b rought to classrooms is that a Web-Based Classroom Management Support System (WBC) is now re quired for more efficient classroom management in elementary schools. This research aim s at finding desirable Internet uses for more efficient classroom management through designi ng and implementing a web-based classroom support system. It has been possible to s upport classroom management beyond the limits of time and space with content found on the web and through guiding learners' internet usage in educational directions utilizing the resou rces on the web in more academic ways, and when applied in classrooms to help direct learners' active participation developing each learners' own special abilities and aptitudes. A WB C system is expected to offer upgraded classroom management
Social Media and Facebook for learning: methodological aspects and main resul...Stefania Manca
The document summarizes two research studies conducted by Stefania Manca on the use of social media and Facebook for learning. The first study was a literature review that found Facebook has been used mainly as a learning management system rather than fully utilizing its affordances to blend information sources. Barriers included institutional policies and traditional pedagogies. The second study surveyed Italian academics and found they use social media more for personal and professional purposes rather than teaching. Use varied by discipline, and barriers included cultural, pedagogical, and institutional factors. Overall, the studies show potential but also limitations in social media integration in education due to various obstacles.
The document discusses using social media for educational purposes. It covers getting started with Twitter, building networks, and hashtags. It also discusses using social media for pedagogical goals like increasing communication and engagement. Specific social media like Twitter, Facebook, YouTube are explored with examples of educational uses. Managing social networks through linking and dashboards is also covered.
This document discusses the evolution of social networking and how Web 2.0 tools can be used to enhance teaching and learning. It provides examples of how blogs, wikis, RSS feeds, media sharing sites, social networks, and virtual worlds can be incorporated into courses. The document advocates blending these tools to engage students, connect them to current issues, and differentiate instruction. Examples from educators are provided on the benefits students have experienced from using these technologies.
This document provides information about a multimedia applications course titled SOC 6903 at UTSA. It includes details about the instructor, required materials, course description, management system, student expectations, evaluation criteria and assignments. Students will learn to create and integrate digital content like video and images onto online platforms. The course aims to enhance students' ability to make abstract concepts more understandable through multimedia. Students are expected to actively participate in all classes and complete assignments by posted deadlines. The grade will be based on the quality of assigned project work and class participation.
This document discusses a study on pre-service science teachers' perceptions and use of technology, particularly Web 2.0 tools. It finds that while most participants felt they needed more training, their familiarity with more advanced Web 2.0 tools was limited. It concludes by recommending that teacher education programs provide additional hands-on training in using Web 2.0 for teaching, and that they model effective technology integration across their curricula.
EFL Students’ Perceptions and Attitudes towards Facebook as anEducational Lea...inventionjournals
The purpose of this study was to examine EFL students’ perceptions and attitudes towards Facebook as an educational learning tool.Participants were twenty eight undergraduate female students who experienced teaching and learning through Facebook and some classroom and face-to-face sessions. The researcher, to collect data, prepared and used two instruments; The first was face-to-face interview, while the second was Facebook Perception and Attitudes Questionnaire. Having conducted interviews, and administered the Facebook Perception and Attitudes Questionnaire, data were analyzed quantatively and qualitatively. The findings revealed that students had high and positiveperceptions of Facebook and its activities as a learning environment. Also, students had good and favourable attitudes towards using Facebook on teaching and learning.
The document discusses Web 2.0 technologies and how they can be used for education. It provides examples of typical Web 2.0 activities like social networking, blogging, wikis, and gives specific tools for each. It also provides ideas for using wikis to support learning and discusses research on the pros and cons of Web 2.0 use in education. Contact information is provided for two people and links to related resources.
The document discusses the use of social networking and Web 2.0 tools in schools. It provides statistics on student use of blogs, social media, and online profiles from various surveys. It also discusses concerns about these tools from administrators and legal issues. Finally, it promotes using social media collaboratively for projects, sharing resources, and engaging students. Specific tools mentioned include wikis, RSS feeds, blogs, YouTube, SlideShare, and Google docs.
Social media tools are widely used by colleges but use varies. A survey found that YouTube was the most popular and 70% of respondents felt tools enhanced learning. However, some had privacy and distraction concerns. Blogs, microblogs, multimedia sharing, and digital curation were discussed as tools with benefits for learning when used appropriately. Risks like privacy issues must be considered.
This document discusses different techniques for online teaching according to the level of student interaction. It describes one-alone techniques where students learn on their own from online resources. One-to-one techniques involve communication between one student and teacher, such as learning contracts. One-to-many techniques have communication from one source to multiple people, like lectures. Many-to-many techniques feature interaction between many students, through debates, simulations, and discussion groups. Effective online teaching requires using technical resources and guidance from an instructor to support collaborative learning.
Facebook is a free social networking website operated by Facebook, Inc. that allows users to join networks organized by schools, workplaces, and locations to connect with other people. Users can add friends, send messages, and update their profiles. Mark Zuckerberg founded Facebook in 2004 while a student at Harvard for students to connect. It later expanded to include all college and high school students and eventually anyone over age 13. Some teachers are now using Facebook to engage students by having them create profiles for characters in books and write posts and comments in character. However, most schools block access to Facebook on school computers.
The document discusses the potential benefits of using social networking in education. It notes that social networking can help students build connections with teachers and other students to enhance learning. While many educators are interested in using social networking, there are also concerns about issues like privacy and how sites may be blocked in schools. For social networking to truly support learning, it would need to be integrated with other online tools and used in a planned way within educational activities and collaboration.
Facebook can be a useful tool for communication in educational settings for several reasons:
1) It allows for fast communication between students and staff, with some responses coming within seconds.
2) It is accessible to most students and staff, who are likely to already have Facebook accounts.
3) It can handle multimedia like images and videos to share examples of student work or information about opportunities.
This presentation explores the potential uses of Facebook for teaching and motivating collaboration between students. Issues of privacy and intellectual property will also be covered, as well as advantages and pitfalls of social networks. I've shared my post-workshop thoughts here: http://theory.isthereason.com/?p=2103
10 Lessons Graphic Designers Can Learn From Sports CelebritiesZillionDesigns
When graphic designers are feeling their lowest, take to heart these wise words from sports celebrities and realize others have felt the same. No matter what industry you work in, we all learn the same lessons on what defines success.
A game sense or games approach to coaching basketball emphasizes small-sided games and learning by playing. It is a method of teaching the game of basketball by focus on tactical awareness. Skills are trained in the context of the game and not in isolation. Players are more active participants in their learning and spend more time on task learning by doing.
A World of Talent: What Perennial NBA Contenders Teach Us About CollaborationCureo
The NBA playoffs are on, and once again, the league has created one of the most entertaining spectacles in the sports universe. Ticket sales and TV ratings are on the rise. How does the world's premier basketball association continue to deliver such a top-quality product?
This document discusses the use of Web 2.0 tools for teaching and learning. It notes that Web 2.0 allows for collaborative and networked interactions, changing the dynamics of the classroom. Studies have shown that Web 2.0 tools can promote new forms of inquiry, enhance collaborative learning, and develop needed competencies. However, teachers must understand students' digital culture and relinquish some control to incorporate these tools effectively into pedagogy.
This document discusses using social networking platforms as new technology tools for e-learning. It begins by introducing how social networks have made connecting people globally easier and cheaper. It then discusses how e-learning through web-based learning systems provides advantages for both teachers and students by allowing flexibility. The popularity of using social networks as an educational tool is increasing as educators incorporate platforms like Facebook and LinkedIn into learning. A study examined students' usage of learning management systems versus social networks for educational purposes. It found that social networks were used more regularly and seen as more useful and effective for spreading information among students. The conclusion is that while some students still prefer learning management systems, social networks can provide a richer environment for sharing knowledge between educators and peers
This is a first draft for my poster on web 2.0 tools in PETE programs. It is a poster that illustrates work in progress. It will be presented at the National AAHPERD conference in April, 2009.
The document discusses how social networking tools like Facebook and Moodle can be used by educators for professional development and collaboration in the 21st century. It explains that Web 2.0 focuses on practices like sharing information and harnessing collective intelligence. Social networks promote communication among educators with similar goals. The Facebook group "e-Learning in Developing and Developed Countries" offers webinars and online courses on integrating technology for active learning. Classroom 2.0 is a Ning network that allows educators to connect, share content and resources, and participate in discussions and events online.
A Case Study On Using Web 2.0 Social Networking Tools In Higher EducationWendy Hager
The document discusses a case study that explored the factors influencing the acceptability and effectiveness of using Web 2.0 social networking tools to support learning in higher education. The case study focused on incorporating social media tools into an undergraduate course at Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS over a 6 week period. Through qualitative data collection and analysis, the case study aimed to understand how Web 2.0 applications could be effectively used to support teaching and learning in higher education.
This document discusses social networking with Web 2.0 technologies and how they can enhance learning and teaching. It defines social networks and describes how Web 2.0 features like wikis, blogs and folksonomy help create and maintain social networks. It analyzes how social networking sites like Facebook are widely used by university students and can support collaborative learning. Research shows social networks provide opportunities for informal learning and developing academic skills and relationships that benefit student performance and satisfaction.
INFORMATION LITERACY 2.0: THE INSTRUCTIONAL ROLE OF FACEBOOKZayed University
This document discusses using Facebook to support information literacy (IL) instruction. It defines key terms like Web 2.0, IL 2.0, and social media. Studies show Facebook can be used to organize course materials, deliver content, and illustrate IL concepts. While Facebook provides relevance, usability, flexibility and other benefits to IL instruction, it also has limitations like privacy concerns and the blurring of personal and academic uses. The document provides guidelines for using Facebook as a supplemental tool and discusses how its growing mobile compatibility may support its future role in IL instruction.
This document provides an introduction to a study on the role of social networking in improving undergraduate students' academic learning. It discusses how technology and blended learning have become important aspects of education. The study aims to gauge students' perceptions of whether social networking helps improve academic learning, investigate the effects of social networking on learning, and illustrate how it may help learning. It defines key terms and outlines limitations of focusing only on students from two Malaysian universities with a small sample size. The significance is to determine if and how social networking can positively impact the learning process and academic performance of undergraduate students.
The document discusses using social networking like Facebook to support collaborative learning. It provides background on social networking and collaborative learning. The purpose of the study is to examine how Facebook's features can enhance student engagement in collaborative learning activities. The research will identify which Facebook features students prefer for collaborative learning and what factors influence student engagement in conducting collaborative learning on Facebook.
Using Social network in Higher Education A case Study on the University of Pa...IJERA Editor
The users which are using social networking sites nowadays by various strata of society such as students,
teachers, engineers, housewives and elderly people are increasing. So the goal of this paper is to invest social
networking in education especially at the universities.
Student spending more time on the social networking sites than on the e-learning programs, so social
networking can be used in a useful way to support e-learning. 54% of people who were surveyed about the
usage of social Networks said they used Facebook daily while 9% used MOODLE.
So this paper uses the social networks for e-learning as a case study on the university of Palestine.
1) Social media is becoming increasingly prevalent in students' personal lives and they want to see it integrated into their educational experiences for collaboration, communication, and a more social learning environment.
2) There are opportunities but also challenges for educators in utilizing social media, such as negotiating shifts in perceptions of authority and ensuring appropriate relationships between students and staff.
3) Social media can supplement formal learning by creating new channels for communication, learning from various sources, and exposing students to networking opportunities.
Using Web Tools To Enhance Teaching & LearningNitza Hernandez
The document summarizes the use of blended learning and web 2.0 tools in a graduate course on information technologies. The instructor used a course blog, wiki, and videoconferencing to actively engage students and allow flexible access to course materials. Students strengthened research skills using various technologies and learned to communicate collaboratively online. Students reported satisfaction with the blended approach and recognized the value of internet tools for their professional development.
Using Web Tools To Enhance Teaching & Learningguestd009ee0
The document summarizes the use of blended learning and web 2.0 tools in a graduate course on information technologies. The instructor used a course blog, wiki, and videoconferencing to actively engage students and allow flexible access to course materials. Students strengthened research skills using various technologies and learned to communicate and collaborate online. Students reported satisfaction with the blended approach and recognized the value of internet tools for their professional development.
Multimedia blogging in physical education: Effects on student knowledge and I...Natchanon Srinuan
This study evaluated the impact of an educational blogging activity on physical education (PE) students' knowledge of basketball skills and self-efficacy in information and communication technologies (ICT), compared to a website without blogging. Seventy undergraduate PE students were assigned to a blogging group or non-blogging group. Both groups used multimedia resources on basketball skills for 11 weeks. The blogging group created posts with text, images, and videos analyzing their performances, while receiving comments. Pre- and post-tests assessed basketball knowledge and ICT self-efficacy. While ICT self-efficacy increased more for the blogging group, basketball knowledge did not significantly increase for either group. This study contributes to research on using b
The document discusses a study that used Facebook as a social networking tool to support students during a teaching practicum. The researchers created a closed Facebook group for a cohort of 28 undergraduate students. Students joined the group and posted discussions about their practicum experiences. The posts were analyzed and found to primarily relate to excitement, problems encountered, jokes, and solutions/support among peers. The researchers concluded that Facebook facilitated a sense of community and support for students during their practicum placement away from campus.
CTE 680 Web 2.0 Tools to Enhance Higher EducationBrian King
A powerpoint exported from my Keynote if you want to view this in more of a slideshow like setting. It may look weird as I haven't looked at it in PowerPoint and not all of the features may have exported properly. If you have Apple Keynote and want a file of my original presentation please email brianjosephking@gmail.com.
Thank you.
The document discusses how social networking technologies can be used in education to increase student engagement and collaboration. It provides examples of how Facebook and Diigo social bookmarking tools allow students to connect, share resources and learn from each other. The role of the teacher is shifting from solely delivering content to facilitating peer-learning through digital networks and tools.
This document discusses integrating social networking tools into ESL writing classrooms, outlining both strengths and weaknesses. It explores using Facebook and Wikipedia specifically. Facebook can be used to construct a virtual classroom where students post compositions and teachers share resources. Wikipedia can serve as an online discussion forum where students write reviews and reflections. Integrating these tools may help broaden students' knowledge, increase motivation, and build confidence in writing skills. However, challenges include students having difficulty concentrating on materials while using computers, lack of equipment and internet access, and teachers having insufficient time to interact with students. More research is needed on attitudes towards using technology in ESL contexts.
Similar to How to use facebook in the college classroom (20)
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
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THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
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2. Educators are now turning to Web
2.0 tools, drawing upon their ability to
assist in creating, collaborating on
and sharing content. At present, little
empirical research has been
conducted on the value of Web 2.0 in
education (Crook & Harrison, 2008).
3. While technological differences
abound, social network sites are “web-
based services that allow individuals to
(1) construct a public or semi-public
profile within a bounded system, (2)
articulate a list of other users with whom
they share a connection, and (3) view
and traverse their list of connections and
those made by others within the system”
(Boyd & Ellison, 2008, p. 211).
4. 1.Facebook is equipped with bulletin
boards, instant messaging, email, and the
ability to post videos and pictures. Most
notably, anyone can post information and
collaborate within the system. Recently,
Facebook has opened up development of
downloadable applications, which can further
supplement the educational functions of
Facebook.
5. 2.Beyond high usage rates and some
technological advantages, social networks,
such as Facebook, can provide numerous
other pedagogical advantages to both
teachers and students.
3.Facebook provides instructors
opportunities and structures by which
students can help and support one another by
building their courses atop the community
already established by the students
themselves.
6. 4.Facebook also increases both teacher-
student and student-student interaction in the
form of web-based communication. Facebook
helps instructors connect with their students
about assignments, upcoming events, useful
links, and samples of work outside of the
classroom. Students can use Facebook to
contact classmates about questions regarding
class assignments or examinations as well as
collaborate on assignments and group
projects in an online environment.
7. Instruction in using Facebook should
be an integral part of teacher education
programs, particularly with so many
different types of social networks
emerging. As Voithofer (2007) notes,
instructing teacher education students on
social networks encourages them to
consider
8. 1) The technical and pedagogical
characteristics of educational technology.
2) The social aspects of educational
technology.
3) How to think about emerging
technologies in relation to teaching .
9. The following list provides an overview
of the different ways that Facebook can be
integrated into a course.
1)Profile Page
2) Creating a Group Page for a Class
3) Replacing/Duplicating webcourse
functions on Facebook
4) Integration of Facebook Applications
10. 1)An instructor should create an additional
Facebook profile for professional use only.
2)Instructors must inform students that they
have a Facebook profile.
3)Instructors should create an icebreaker
activity on Facebook.
4) Instructors post podcosts, websites, and
videos on Facebook as a course tool.
11. Facebook’s networking and social
communication capabilities can
benefit both the instructor and the
student by tapping into a greater
number of learning styles, providing
an alternative to the traditional lecture
format, creating an online classroom
community, and increasing teacher-
student and student-student
interaction.