If you’re not contributing...you're not participating!
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Workshop presented at NZATE Annual Conference 2009. Proceedings published in English in Aotearoa, October 2009.
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If you’re not contributing...you're not participating!
- 1. If You’re Not Contributing… …You’re not Participating! Kelly Faulkner Napier Boys’ High School kelly.m.faulkner@gmail.com
- 3. Benefits? ●Learn by doing ●Share ●Professionalism – online identity ●Online tools
- 4. ●Online Bookmarking & Resources ●Twitter & Your Network ●Blogs & Blogging
- 27. End of Social Bookmarking ●Remember your username and password ●Write it down if necessary
- 28. Twitter ●Real-time (live) communication ●Create a network with other teachers oprofessional development ocollegiality
- 30. Get 2 new words Hard to see? Listen instead
- 35. From my followers, you can add:
- 36. NZ Educators ●Barbs1 ▪ nzcurriculum ●Suzievesper ▪ Wfryer ●Andywilson78 ▪ Janenicholls ●Onemouse ▪ Tonitones ●Heheboy ▪ Surfersarah ●Dragonsinger57 ▪ Andyfield ●Moodlegirl ▪ kimberleyr ●Emmacoulthard ▪ Dorothyjburt ●Rachelboyd ▪ Lenva ●Keamac ▪ Heymilly ●Efreeman ▪ Akipta
- 37. Participants at NZATE Name Twitter Blogger Jacqui Wheeler kiwisprat jaksprat Robyn Jamieson joe_moe_31 Laura le Page Laure_le_page Grant Bundle grantbundle Grant Bundle Pauline Henderson paulinehendog Pauline Henderson Glenda Pearse gorgeous_glenda Dave Sheffeld dsheffeld daveshefferd Anne Kingsford Jane Parish Liz Dench Alby Tu'uga Stevenson Regina Smuga Teneille Dale teneillesemail Charlotte Hoare choa005 charlottehoare3 NB: Diigo names are the same as "name" above
- 40. You have to have access to your pictures to upload, so you can’t do that now. I keep my pictures online with Picasa so I can access them anytime, anywhere.
- 41. Have a play ●5 minutes “play” ●Add to group ●Add your homepage to diigo!
- 57. ●Let’s join each other’s blogs
- 59. Student Blogs ●Let’s make a teacher account
- 64. ,l-m
- 76. Things to remember: ●Usernames & passwords for oTwitter oBlogger oDiigo
- 77. Congratulations! You are now participating in Web 2.0 by contributing to its development!
Editor's Notes
- Two of the most common – there are others
- Here is the delicious homepage
- This is my delicious page. As you can see, I have hundreds of bookmarks.
- Let’s go to diigo.com
- Here is my diigo page. What I like about it is that since I have so many bookmarks, with so many tags, I can sort by Lists as well
- In my Lists, I have only those relevant bookmarks, rather than everything with that tag. This makes my daily searching much easier!
- Here is the list I’ve made for the conference, and for you. Inside are bookmarks of sites we’re using today, as well as my “best of” – things I thought you would find useful, or that I think I can’t live without.
- At the top is Common Craft, the company who made the video we watched on Social Bookmarking
- Let’s make an account for you. First, put just “www.diigo.com” in the address bar. Then, click on either “join now” link.
- Choose a username and password. If you already are a facebook user, you can use your facebook profile instead (if you want).
- When you’re at home, upload your image.
- You can search for your friends and see if they are already on diigo. We’ll do that later.
- You will have to open a new tab and check your email to activate your account, so let’s do that real quick so we can continue.
- Add the diigolet to your browser once you’re at home. Just drag and drop on your bookmarks bar.
- Backspace out /dashboard/kiwijohn so that you just have www.diigo.com and hit “enter”
- Here is your dashboard. From here you can see what bookmarks your network/friends have added recently. You can also edit your account and profile, and add the diigo toolbar on your own computer.
- For now, lets click on “meet people” and then “search people”
- Put in my email address and click “search”. Here I am!
- Firstly, click on “Friend request” so we can join each others’ networks. Then type the word to prove you’re a real person.
- Then, check out my lists.
- I want you to join Diigo so you have access to all my NZATE 2009 bookmarks. They are my “Best Of” list, as well as those I thought would be most helpful to you. You can browse through them at your leisure and then bookmark to your account the ones you like best.
- Now let’s look at Twitter. There are heaps of educators on Twitter, so using it is not “hopping on the bandwagon”, but expanding your educational network.
- Let’s go to twitter.com. Click the “get started” button
- Sign up. You have to type the two words to prove you’re a real person and not a computerized spammer. If they are hard to read, you can get two new words, or have the words spoken aloud.
- Once you have an account, you will see your page. Yours will be empty to start because you haven’t posted anything yet. Next we’ll go to “Find People”.
- Type in my username, “kiwispouse”, then click “search”
- I couldn’t use myself here for obvious reasons! But you will see me, so click “follow”. Now you are following me! Go to “Home”
- Now, write your first message. (Type message for network to reply.)
- My recommendations of NZ teachers to follow.
- Here are the names of those in our workshop so you can follow them. It is a pity that so few are on twitter!
- In “Settings” you can write your details. The more information you give, the more people will be interested in following you. If you say nothing, you won’t get many friends.
- Fill in your information as above. You can add your twitter account to your blog as well. Next, click on “Picture”
- You will have to put in your picture at home.
- (End of twitter. Move on to blogs)
- Some blog suggestions that are free
- My blog
- My class blog homepage
- One of my students’ blogs
- To join Blogger.com, sign in with your google account, (you can also use open entry via listed options) or click on “create a blog”
- Create account as indicated. Once you have a google account, you have access to all google products, such as igoogle, google docs, etc.
- Here’s a sample
- Think carefully about your personal blog name. The type it in as the address and click “check availability”
- This one wasn’t available. I clicked another choice as shown, and then clicked “check availability” again
- Scroll through and click one that appeals to you. You can always change it later
- Success! Click on “Start Blogging”
- Let’s type in a title and a few lines, then click on Publish Post. You can always delete it later.
- Everything here is fine the way it is. All you need to do is add a description.
- Choose as you wish.
- I find it easier to look at the blog first, but give it a try.
- Here’s a brand new blog page. Firstly, let’s join each other’s blogs by “following”
- Save your dashboard to your Diigo bookmarks!
- First, go to 21classes.com
- Save this site to your Diigo bookmarks
- Click here to write the welcome on the homepage
- I created each student account with the student’s first name and our class. I used their last names as their passwords.
- Create student accounts all at once. Easier than inviting individual students.
- Click on “View Portal” and you come to your homepage! Allow students time to make up their own pages – you’ll be pleased at how quick they can do it.