The document proposes implementing a combination of two social media networks, MySpace and Facebook, at the Institute of Finance Management to improve communication. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) conducting research, 2) proposing the two tools, 3) implementing them through social network aggregation, 4) training staff, and 5) user testing. The benefits would be a more flexible and innovative platform to enhance student and staff communication and services by utilizing new technologies.
BAOT/COT Social Media Guidance 02.09.10Hassan Mirza
This document provides direction for COT staff and BAOT members in elected positions (e.g. Council members, committee members, Specialist Sections, Regional groups) that use social media to carry out their professional roles. The organisation’s social media communications complement and reinforce content from the website, OTnews, BJOT and marketing campaigns.
This document discusses online social communities and learning management systems (LMS) at the University of Malaysia Sarawak (UMS). It identifies some challenges for LMS, including performance issues and limited features. It proposes ways to improve LMS, such as customizing the interface, adding live chat functions, and improving the server. The document also discusses challenges for online social communities, such as varying levels of trustworthiness and ensuring privacy of user information.
An Analysis of Web Services and Design of Information Management on Vocationa...Panita Wannapiroon Kmutnb
Jeerungsuwan, N. Nilsook, P. and Wannapiroon, P. (2009). An Analysis of Web Services and Design of Information Management on Vocational Education Websites in Thailand.
2009 International Conference on Information and Multimedia Technology (ICIMT 2009) December 18-19, 2009 Jeju Island, South Korea. p 319-322.
1. The document provides an overview of developing a corporate social responsibility (CSR) program for Avanade. It analyzes CSR programs of comparable companies and identifies best practices.
2. Key aspects of successful CSR programs discussed include financial contributions, volunteering, skills-based volunteering, and partnered programs. Centralized, decentralized, and regional management models are also covered.
3. The document recommends Avanade start small by piloting a CSR program in one office focused on an initiative with executive support. It suggests growing the program over time using lessons from the pilot.
The memo recommends three ways for the Computown Public School System to bridge the digital divide:
1. Build an adequate technology infrastructure with hardware, networking, and internet connectivity using free or low-cost resources.
2. Take advantage of free online educational resources like email accounts, web hosting, and course management tools to boost communications and classroom efficiency.
3. Enable administrators, teachers, students, and parents to utilize the new technology and ensure continual learning through hierarchical leadership and support from agencies that provide technology education.
SVEA Web 2.0 Guidelines - How to Integrate Social Media in your Training Inst...MFG Innovationsagentur
The "SVEA Web 2.0 Guidelines - How to Integrate Social Media in your Training Institution and Practice" gives Manager of Training Institutions some tips on how to implement social media in their management process. At the same time the Guidelines provides an orientation for trainers who want to use such tools in their courses. Some important issues connected to copyright and privacy are also discussed.
This document proposes a mobile education service system for college students. The system would allow students to access exam results, online books, an online library, and notices from their mobile devices. It describes several modules of the system, including modules for internal exam results, university exam results, other university results, online books, an online library, and online notices. The system aims to improve the quality and speed of students' education by making educational resources more conveniently accessible on their mobile devices.
BAOT/COT Social Media Guidance 02.09.10Hassan Mirza
This document provides direction for COT staff and BAOT members in elected positions (e.g. Council members, committee members, Specialist Sections, Regional groups) that use social media to carry out their professional roles. The organisation’s social media communications complement and reinforce content from the website, OTnews, BJOT and marketing campaigns.
This document discusses online social communities and learning management systems (LMS) at the University of Malaysia Sarawak (UMS). It identifies some challenges for LMS, including performance issues and limited features. It proposes ways to improve LMS, such as customizing the interface, adding live chat functions, and improving the server. The document also discusses challenges for online social communities, such as varying levels of trustworthiness and ensuring privacy of user information.
An Analysis of Web Services and Design of Information Management on Vocationa...Panita Wannapiroon Kmutnb
Jeerungsuwan, N. Nilsook, P. and Wannapiroon, P. (2009). An Analysis of Web Services and Design of Information Management on Vocational Education Websites in Thailand.
2009 International Conference on Information and Multimedia Technology (ICIMT 2009) December 18-19, 2009 Jeju Island, South Korea. p 319-322.
1. The document provides an overview of developing a corporate social responsibility (CSR) program for Avanade. It analyzes CSR programs of comparable companies and identifies best practices.
2. Key aspects of successful CSR programs discussed include financial contributions, volunteering, skills-based volunteering, and partnered programs. Centralized, decentralized, and regional management models are also covered.
3. The document recommends Avanade start small by piloting a CSR program in one office focused on an initiative with executive support. It suggests growing the program over time using lessons from the pilot.
The memo recommends three ways for the Computown Public School System to bridge the digital divide:
1. Build an adequate technology infrastructure with hardware, networking, and internet connectivity using free or low-cost resources.
2. Take advantage of free online educational resources like email accounts, web hosting, and course management tools to boost communications and classroom efficiency.
3. Enable administrators, teachers, students, and parents to utilize the new technology and ensure continual learning through hierarchical leadership and support from agencies that provide technology education.
SVEA Web 2.0 Guidelines - How to Integrate Social Media in your Training Inst...MFG Innovationsagentur
The "SVEA Web 2.0 Guidelines - How to Integrate Social Media in your Training Institution and Practice" gives Manager of Training Institutions some tips on how to implement social media in their management process. At the same time the Guidelines provides an orientation for trainers who want to use such tools in their courses. Some important issues connected to copyright and privacy are also discussed.
This document proposes a mobile education service system for college students. The system would allow students to access exam results, online books, an online library, and notices from their mobile devices. It describes several modules of the system, including modules for internal exam results, university exam results, other university results, online books, an online library, and online notices. The system aims to improve the quality and speed of students' education by making educational resources more conveniently accessible on their mobile devices.
This document defines key terms related to online education systems. It discusses terms like online education, e-learning, learning management systems, student management systems, and integrated online education systems. It also presents the Jigsaw and Hub models for how these different systems interact and exchange data. The goal is to establish a common framework and definitions for understanding online education projects.
E-LEARNING FOR ALL WITH INTERFACE INCORPORATING KNOWLEDGE ABOUT USER acijjournal
The rapid development of Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) is an asset for e-learning.This is a new form of distance education that relies on the Internet and the Web. This new pedagogical approach promote that the learner is the protagonist of his/her own training and thereby put in range that he/she needs to complete his/her apprenticeship. These resources are made available on the platform by
the trainers. Unfortunately, in the majority of e-learning platforms, the course is offered, regardless of the
state of the learner (disability, level of education, age, etc ...). Many people thus excluded from e-learning. This somewhat mitigates e-learning possibilities. According to world statistics, 10% of the world population, about 650 million people, lives with disability [1]. The promotion of employment for all,
advocated by human rights, will dwell on this mode of learning to train all young people who for many reasons do not always have the opportunity to attend a campus training center. E-learning should also be available to disable persons such as blinds, deafs, mutes,… This work develops new interfaces that adapt according to knowledges of the learner to facilitate e-learning. The illiteracy rate is therefore reduce in its
simplest form.
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
Enriching E-Learning with web Services for the Creation of Virtual Learning P...IJERDJOURNAL
ABSTRACT:- The study aims at creation of virtual learning environment(VLE) using the context of web services .Now-a-days eLearning is gaining a wide spread acceptance since its inception. Much of the effort is placed on developing rich educational content & create global platform in which Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) are used to transform education. Therefore education system need to be redesigned in a better way for which amalgamation of web services with eLearning is considered to solve the complex problems. The author tries to describe the web services architecture with the incorporation of eLearning that has defined a new way of learning. With the emergence of computer technology and urbane softwares, there is every possibility of enriching learning experience of students. Gamification, StoryBoard, Bring Your Own Device (BYOD), Localization are considered as supporting services for boosting up knowledge management process. Group Discussions, Twitter chats, Skype calls are performed in social learning. Web 2.0 services such as as blogs promote content creation, wikis make user enable of creating editable contents.
Western Kentucky University deployed a Microsoft Unified Communications solution including Office Communications Server and Exchange Server to provide students, faculty and staff with instant communication and collaboration capabilities. This allowed the university to improve distance learning programs and ensure students could collaborate from anywhere. Benefits included more instant communication options for students and increased collaboration across campuses.
POSTER: 23 Things: Online Training for Social Media and Public Healthloreleiwoody
This document summarizes the development of online training modules focused on social media for public health professionals. The modules covered 10 main social media tools across 23 topics. A pilot with the Saginaw Department of Public Health provided feedback which was used to improve the modules. Participants reported feeling more comfortable with unfamiliar technologies after completing the training. They also felt more able to participate in discussions about social media. The training helped public health practitioners improve their communication competencies.
What is Mahara?
What can you experience as a user in Mahara?
What is ePortfolio?
What functions does Mahara have?
All answers can be found in this short video.
Re-use: This resource is produced by Jingjing Lin, at Center of IT-based Education, Toyohashi University of Technology. It is licensed
under Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International.
Staff Training: Get More From Your Staff Via e-Learning Webanywhere Ltd
This guide, From Training to Twitter: The social evolution of e-learning, looks at how e-learning is changing the way staff are educated in the workplace.
Fiscal policy consists of measures related to central and local government revenue and expenditure. Monetary policy consists of the measures which affect the supply of money and credit and the rate of interest. Changes in the supply of money and in the rate of interest are generally closely interrelated in the sense that, other things being equal, an increase in the supply of money and credit is likely to produce a fall in the rate of interest, and vice versa. A broader definition of monetary policy adopted here includes also measures taken to change the exchange rate.
A presentation by Sarah Drummond of MyPolice on open data in the crime and justice sector and how design can help make data relevant and useful in people's lives.
Lizette Lancaster - Institute for Security Studies (Annex)Geneva Declaration
The document describes the features and components of the Crime and Justice Information and Analysis Hub, including an online website with crime statistics, maps, documents and multimedia. It has an advanced viewer with interactive crime maps, community profiles and crime modeling. The hub aims to provide data, analysis and resources on crime and justice in Africa.
The document discusses the Crime and Justice Information and Analysis Hub run by the Institute for Security Studies (ISS) in South Africa. The ISS is a non-governmental policy research institute that aims to contribute to a stable, peaceful and secure Africa. The Crime Hub was created to improve transparency around crime and safety governance by providing a centralized source of information, analysis and data on crime trends, criminal justice and related issues. Over the past three years, the Hub has worked to disseminate statistics, research and policy briefs. However, it faces ongoing challenges around data gaps, coordination with government, and improving the interactivity of its website to better analyze and share information.
CJCJ's Executive Director Daniel Macallair, is a practitioner-in-residence at San Francisco State University (SFSU)'s Department of Criminal Justice Studies. These slides are from his Juvenile Justice course materials.
Is the Criminal Justice System biased towards or against women?mattyp99
The document discusses evidence for and against the "chivalry thesis" which asserts that women are treated more leniently than men by the criminal justice system. Evidence for it includes self-report studies showing smaller differences in admitted crimes between men and women than official statistics. Evidence against includes arguments that the criminal justice system is biased against women, for example by scrutinizing female victims of crimes like rape more than male perpetrators. Overall, the document suggests the criminal justice system may treat men and women differently based on societal gender norms and expectations.
Women commit less crime than men, but the gap is closing. Women tend to commit different types of crimes like shoplifting, receiving stolen goods, and prostitution, while men more commonly commit violent crimes, sex crimes, and burglary. Statistics show men are far more likely to be convicted of crimes and to be repeat offenders. However, some argue female crimes may be less likely to be reported or prosecuted compared to male crimes. Sociological explanations for differences in male and female criminality include socialization into different gender roles, the effects of patriarchal control over women, and theories that women's crime rates may increase as patriarchal control diminishes.
Strain theory argues that people engage in crime due to strain or stress in their lives. They may commit crimes like violence, theft, or drug use to reduce or escape from strain caused by issues like harassment, financial problems, or abusive relationships. Social learning theory claims people learn criminal behavior through association with criminal peers and by being reinforced for criminal acts. Control theory takes a different approach, arguing that people naturally want to satisfy their desires through crime but refrain from it due to controls like rules, monitoring by authority figures, and the threat of sanctions.
To determine student\'s attitude towards student service department and feasibility of implementing social network services into student service department\'s system. note that the report have different demographics therefore not suitable for every school.
Go To Training High Impact Online TrainingConfidential
This document discusses strategies for effective live online training. It begins by noting that while online training allows for wider reach, simply converting materials online is not enough - unique strategies are needed to engage learners. Several industry reports highlight that interactive virtual classrooms are growing as they allow for learning without travel. The document emphasizes that online training requires its own specialized best practices, as it is a distinct medium. Effective online instructors focus on engagement, facilitation, and applying concepts in a workplace setting. Overall, the key is using the online format to its full advantage through strategic planning and skilled moderation.
IRJET- Predicting Academic Performance based on Social ActivitiesIRJET Journal
This document discusses predicting student academic performance based on their social media activities in an online learning environment. It presents a study of 343 students in a computer science course that used social tools like wikis, blogs, and microblogging for collaboration. The study collected data on student activities and used regression algorithms, including a novel Large Margin Nearest Neighbor Regression approach, to predict student grades based on their social media usage. The models achieved good prediction accuracy, outperforming other common regression algorithms.
Establishing Requirements for a Mobile Learning System HBetseyCalderon89
Establishing Requirements for a Mobile Learning System
Helen Sharp, Josie Taylor, Diane Evans and Debra Haley
The Open University
Walton Hall
Milton Keynes MK7 6AA, UK
1. Background
MOBIlearn was a large, multinational European-funded research and development
project that explored new ways to use mobile environments to meet the needs of
learners, working by themselves and with others. The aim of the project was to
develop a new m-learning architecture for a pedagogically-sound mobile learning
environment, and to evaluate an instantiation of that architecture using existing
technologies. A user-centred approach was taken to the project, based on socio-
cognitive engineering (Sharples et al, 2002) and embedded in ISO 13407. The project
team consisted of representatives from more than 15 organisations from seven
European countries plus one Middle Eastern country. Establishing the requirements
for such a project was a complex task, involving many methods and notations. The
project produced several documents and results; some of these are available at
http://www.mobilearn.org. Publications specifically related to mobile learning are
available at http://iet.open.ac.uk/pp/j.taylor/.
This case study draws only on work from the user requirements and evaluation
workpackage to explore the use of scenarios throughout the project and the use of the
Volere shell and template (Robertson and Robertson, 2006) to document the
requirements.
The next section introduces the three strands used as learning domains throughout the
project. Section 3 describes the use of scenarios throughout the project and Section 4
discusses the use of Volere shells and the technology to support them. In Section 5 we
conclude by making some observations about our experiences.
2. The three strands
The project chose three learning domains to drive the research, each of which
represents a distinct learning situation. These are: the Museum strand, the MBA
strand and the Health strand. Data gathering for establishing requirements was
conducted by a different project partner, each strand used different data gathering
techniques, and each produced its own set of requirements which needed to be
rationalised. The three strands and their respective data gathering techniques are
outlined below.
http://www.mobilearn.org/
https://oufe.open.ac.uk/exchweb/bin/redir.asp?URL=http://iet.open.ac.uk/pp/j.taylor/
Museum strand
This strand typifies informal learning and concerns visitors to a museum. Museums
are the mechanism through which we research, interpret and present our insights into
the natural and cultural worlds. They represent our belief systems concerning cultural
inter-relationships, our relationship with the environment and of our place in the
Universe.
Wireless technology is becoming a part of the museum experience. In an effort to
bring art and science to life for a new generation of technically sophisticated patrons,
an increas ...
This document defines key terms related to online education systems. It discusses terms like online education, e-learning, learning management systems, student management systems, and integrated online education systems. It also presents the Jigsaw and Hub models for how these different systems interact and exchange data. The goal is to establish a common framework and definitions for understanding online education projects.
E-LEARNING FOR ALL WITH INTERFACE INCORPORATING KNOWLEDGE ABOUT USER acijjournal
The rapid development of Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) is an asset for e-learning.This is a new form of distance education that relies on the Internet and the Web. This new pedagogical approach promote that the learner is the protagonist of his/her own training and thereby put in range that he/she needs to complete his/her apprenticeship. These resources are made available on the platform by
the trainers. Unfortunately, in the majority of e-learning platforms, the course is offered, regardless of the
state of the learner (disability, level of education, age, etc ...). Many people thus excluded from e-learning. This somewhat mitigates e-learning possibilities. According to world statistics, 10% of the world population, about 650 million people, lives with disability [1]. The promotion of employment for all,
advocated by human rights, will dwell on this mode of learning to train all young people who for many reasons do not always have the opportunity to attend a campus training center. E-learning should also be available to disable persons such as blinds, deafs, mutes,… This work develops new interfaces that adapt according to knowledges of the learner to facilitate e-learning. The illiteracy rate is therefore reduce in its
simplest form.
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
Enriching E-Learning with web Services for the Creation of Virtual Learning P...IJERDJOURNAL
ABSTRACT:- The study aims at creation of virtual learning environment(VLE) using the context of web services .Now-a-days eLearning is gaining a wide spread acceptance since its inception. Much of the effort is placed on developing rich educational content & create global platform in which Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) are used to transform education. Therefore education system need to be redesigned in a better way for which amalgamation of web services with eLearning is considered to solve the complex problems. The author tries to describe the web services architecture with the incorporation of eLearning that has defined a new way of learning. With the emergence of computer technology and urbane softwares, there is every possibility of enriching learning experience of students. Gamification, StoryBoard, Bring Your Own Device (BYOD), Localization are considered as supporting services for boosting up knowledge management process. Group Discussions, Twitter chats, Skype calls are performed in social learning. Web 2.0 services such as as blogs promote content creation, wikis make user enable of creating editable contents.
Western Kentucky University deployed a Microsoft Unified Communications solution including Office Communications Server and Exchange Server to provide students, faculty and staff with instant communication and collaboration capabilities. This allowed the university to improve distance learning programs and ensure students could collaborate from anywhere. Benefits included more instant communication options for students and increased collaboration across campuses.
POSTER: 23 Things: Online Training for Social Media and Public Healthloreleiwoody
This document summarizes the development of online training modules focused on social media for public health professionals. The modules covered 10 main social media tools across 23 topics. A pilot with the Saginaw Department of Public Health provided feedback which was used to improve the modules. Participants reported feeling more comfortable with unfamiliar technologies after completing the training. They also felt more able to participate in discussions about social media. The training helped public health practitioners improve their communication competencies.
What is Mahara?
What can you experience as a user in Mahara?
What is ePortfolio?
What functions does Mahara have?
All answers can be found in this short video.
Re-use: This resource is produced by Jingjing Lin, at Center of IT-based Education, Toyohashi University of Technology. It is licensed
under Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International.
Staff Training: Get More From Your Staff Via e-Learning Webanywhere Ltd
This guide, From Training to Twitter: The social evolution of e-learning, looks at how e-learning is changing the way staff are educated in the workplace.
Fiscal policy consists of measures related to central and local government revenue and expenditure. Monetary policy consists of the measures which affect the supply of money and credit and the rate of interest. Changes in the supply of money and in the rate of interest are generally closely interrelated in the sense that, other things being equal, an increase in the supply of money and credit is likely to produce a fall in the rate of interest, and vice versa. A broader definition of monetary policy adopted here includes also measures taken to change the exchange rate.
A presentation by Sarah Drummond of MyPolice on open data in the crime and justice sector and how design can help make data relevant and useful in people's lives.
Lizette Lancaster - Institute for Security Studies (Annex)Geneva Declaration
The document describes the features and components of the Crime and Justice Information and Analysis Hub, including an online website with crime statistics, maps, documents and multimedia. It has an advanced viewer with interactive crime maps, community profiles and crime modeling. The hub aims to provide data, analysis and resources on crime and justice in Africa.
The document discusses the Crime and Justice Information and Analysis Hub run by the Institute for Security Studies (ISS) in South Africa. The ISS is a non-governmental policy research institute that aims to contribute to a stable, peaceful and secure Africa. The Crime Hub was created to improve transparency around crime and safety governance by providing a centralized source of information, analysis and data on crime trends, criminal justice and related issues. Over the past three years, the Hub has worked to disseminate statistics, research and policy briefs. However, it faces ongoing challenges around data gaps, coordination with government, and improving the interactivity of its website to better analyze and share information.
CJCJ's Executive Director Daniel Macallair, is a practitioner-in-residence at San Francisco State University (SFSU)'s Department of Criminal Justice Studies. These slides are from his Juvenile Justice course materials.
Is the Criminal Justice System biased towards or against women?mattyp99
The document discusses evidence for and against the "chivalry thesis" which asserts that women are treated more leniently than men by the criminal justice system. Evidence for it includes self-report studies showing smaller differences in admitted crimes between men and women than official statistics. Evidence against includes arguments that the criminal justice system is biased against women, for example by scrutinizing female victims of crimes like rape more than male perpetrators. Overall, the document suggests the criminal justice system may treat men and women differently based on societal gender norms and expectations.
Women commit less crime than men, but the gap is closing. Women tend to commit different types of crimes like shoplifting, receiving stolen goods, and prostitution, while men more commonly commit violent crimes, sex crimes, and burglary. Statistics show men are far more likely to be convicted of crimes and to be repeat offenders. However, some argue female crimes may be less likely to be reported or prosecuted compared to male crimes. Sociological explanations for differences in male and female criminality include socialization into different gender roles, the effects of patriarchal control over women, and theories that women's crime rates may increase as patriarchal control diminishes.
Strain theory argues that people engage in crime due to strain or stress in their lives. They may commit crimes like violence, theft, or drug use to reduce or escape from strain caused by issues like harassment, financial problems, or abusive relationships. Social learning theory claims people learn criminal behavior through association with criminal peers and by being reinforced for criminal acts. Control theory takes a different approach, arguing that people naturally want to satisfy their desires through crime but refrain from it due to controls like rules, monitoring by authority figures, and the threat of sanctions.
To determine student\'s attitude towards student service department and feasibility of implementing social network services into student service department\'s system. note that the report have different demographics therefore not suitable for every school.
Go To Training High Impact Online TrainingConfidential
This document discusses strategies for effective live online training. It begins by noting that while online training allows for wider reach, simply converting materials online is not enough - unique strategies are needed to engage learners. Several industry reports highlight that interactive virtual classrooms are growing as they allow for learning without travel. The document emphasizes that online training requires its own specialized best practices, as it is a distinct medium. Effective online instructors focus on engagement, facilitation, and applying concepts in a workplace setting. Overall, the key is using the online format to its full advantage through strategic planning and skilled moderation.
IRJET- Predicting Academic Performance based on Social ActivitiesIRJET Journal
This document discusses predicting student academic performance based on their social media activities in an online learning environment. It presents a study of 343 students in a computer science course that used social tools like wikis, blogs, and microblogging for collaboration. The study collected data on student activities and used regression algorithms, including a novel Large Margin Nearest Neighbor Regression approach, to predict student grades based on their social media usage. The models achieved good prediction accuracy, outperforming other common regression algorithms.
Establishing Requirements for a Mobile Learning System HBetseyCalderon89
Establishing Requirements for a Mobile Learning System
Helen Sharp, Josie Taylor, Diane Evans and Debra Haley
The Open University
Walton Hall
Milton Keynes MK7 6AA, UK
1. Background
MOBIlearn was a large, multinational European-funded research and development
project that explored new ways to use mobile environments to meet the needs of
learners, working by themselves and with others. The aim of the project was to
develop a new m-learning architecture for a pedagogically-sound mobile learning
environment, and to evaluate an instantiation of that architecture using existing
technologies. A user-centred approach was taken to the project, based on socio-
cognitive engineering (Sharples et al, 2002) and embedded in ISO 13407. The project
team consisted of representatives from more than 15 organisations from seven
European countries plus one Middle Eastern country. Establishing the requirements
for such a project was a complex task, involving many methods and notations. The
project produced several documents and results; some of these are available at
http://www.mobilearn.org. Publications specifically related to mobile learning are
available at http://iet.open.ac.uk/pp/j.taylor/.
This case study draws only on work from the user requirements and evaluation
workpackage to explore the use of scenarios throughout the project and the use of the
Volere shell and template (Robertson and Robertson, 2006) to document the
requirements.
The next section introduces the three strands used as learning domains throughout the
project. Section 3 describes the use of scenarios throughout the project and Section 4
discusses the use of Volere shells and the technology to support them. In Section 5 we
conclude by making some observations about our experiences.
2. The three strands
The project chose three learning domains to drive the research, each of which
represents a distinct learning situation. These are: the Museum strand, the MBA
strand and the Health strand. Data gathering for establishing requirements was
conducted by a different project partner, each strand used different data gathering
techniques, and each produced its own set of requirements which needed to be
rationalised. The three strands and their respective data gathering techniques are
outlined below.
http://www.mobilearn.org/
https://oufe.open.ac.uk/exchweb/bin/redir.asp?URL=http://iet.open.ac.uk/pp/j.taylor/
Museum strand
This strand typifies informal learning and concerns visitors to a museum. Museums
are the mechanism through which we research, interpret and present our insights into
the natural and cultural worlds. They represent our belief systems concerning cultural
inter-relationships, our relationship with the environment and of our place in the
Universe.
Wireless technology is becoming a part of the museum experience. In an effort to
bring art and science to life for a new generation of technically sophisticated patrons,
an increas ...
This document proposes an Open E-Learning Gateway (OELG) to provide free online training to fresh graduates in Egypt. It identifies gaps between university education and job market needs. The OELG aims to develop skills and align graduates with labor demands through online courses taught by experts. A project plan outlines developing curricula, materials, volunteer training, and student evaluation. Benefits of e-learning include accessibility, consistency, cost savings, and interactive learning compared to traditional classes.
TOOLS COMPARISON FOR SOCIAL KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT ADOPTION TO SUPPORT COLLABOR...IAEME Publication
Knowledge Management is one important component of an organization in
determining the internal development of the organization. Knowledge Management
enables organizations to collect, store, distribute, and reuse the knowledge that a
company's assets have.
Likewise in the area of education, knowledge management has now evolved to be
easier to deploy. Many colleges have tried to figure out how to use social computing
to collaborate with educators and students in knowledge management. The most
frequent problem of knowledge management is the willingness of the user to use or
distribute it. The collaboration and communication aspects of social computing or
web 2.0 is the basic successful use of knowledge management. This paper conducted
an analysis about the best tools and technology that can be adopt as social knowledge
management system for lecturer in doing collaboration among units and other
lecturers. As the result, one existing technology found suitable for lecturers to be used
This document nominates a proprietary Collaborative Learning Space (CLS) social media integrated online learning platform for a Social Media in Education award. The CLS incorporates social media features like user profiles, messaging, groups and multimedia content. It aims to deliver an enriched student learning experience through participatory learning. Challenges in implementing the platform like stable internet access and plagiarism were overcome with IT support, offline checks and anti-plagiarism software. The platform facilitates online learning communities, is easily scalable and serves as a model for social media integrated education.
This document outlines an IT training program for SME manufacturers in Hong Kong on social media marketing and intra-communication strategies. The training includes modules on advanced social media marketing, intra-communication strategy development, and professional consultation. The goals are to help SMEs understand how to strengthen their brands online and establish effective communication strategies to boost their competitiveness globally. The program aims to train 300 participants over 12 months, creating temporary IT jobs, and ultimately transforming businesses to more sustainable models.
- The document is a management report submitted by Rilwan Damola Alli in 2013 for their MSc in Information Systems Management & Innovation at the University of Warwick.
- It discusses the adoption of online communities for customer engagement in organizations, identifying key factors influencing adoption decisions and major challenges.
- Four case organizations are examined - a manufacturing company, home theater installation service, solutions consultancy, and the Yammer ESN platform - to understand motivations and experiences with adopting online communities.
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1. The Institute of Finance Management (IFM)
Faculty of Computing, Information Systems and Mathematics
Information Systems Project Management (CIT854)
Individual Assignment
EDUCATION PROPOSAL
ON
“SOCIAL MEDIA NETWORK”
SUBMITED BY;
MARK, JULIUS BCS/09/29115
2. Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION OF SOCIAL MEDIA NETWORKING ........................................................................ iii
Brief description the concept of social media networks .......................................................................... iii
What is social networking? ...................................................................................................................... iii
The two relevant MSN to be adopted by IFM ......................................................................................... iv
PROPOSAL .................................................................................................................................................. v
Executive summary ................................................................................................................................... v
Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. vi
1.0 Current situation.................................................................................................................................. 1
2.0 Proposed objectives ............................................................................................................................ 2
3.0 Proposal description ............................................................................................................................ 3
3.1 STEP 1: Conducting research ......................................................................................................... 3
3.2 STEP 2: Propose web 2.0 tools ....................................................................................................... 3
3.3 STEP 3: Implementation of combination of the two web 2.0 tools ................................................ 3
3.4 STEP 4: Staff training ..................................................................................................................... 4
3.5 STEP 5: User testing ...................................................................................................................... 4
4.0 Benefits ............................................................................................................................................... 5
5.0 Milestones ........................................................................................................................................... 6
6.0 References ........................................................................................................................................... 7
ii
3. INTRODUCTION OF SOCIAL MEDIA NETWORKING
Brief description the concept of social media networks
Before looking on social media networking let’s look first, what is social media?
Refers to as a “group of internet –based application that build on the ideology and technological
foundation of Web 2.0 and that allow the creation and exchange of user generated content”
Social media takes on many deferent forms including magazines, Internet forums, weblogs,
social blogs, micro blogging, wikis, podcasts and social networking.
What is social networking?
Social networking is the grouping of individuals into specific groups, like small rural
communities. Although social networking is possible in person, especially in the workplace,
universities, and high schools, it is most popular online.
More and more large companies, universities and small businesses are getting their own social
websites up and running so they can connect with their employees and students; fans or
customers; and people from all walks of life and socioeconomic backgrounds. The types of
social networking websites differ of course, due to the diverse nature of people, organizations
and businesses.
When it comes to online social networking, websites are commonly used. These websites are
known as social sites. Depending on the website in question, many of these online community
members share common interests in hobbies, religion, or politics.
iii
4. The two relevant MSN to be adopted by IFM
The two MSN I suggest to be adopted by IFM are;
MySpace
Facebook
MySpace and facebook are a social networking website and are the one of the largest online
communities available today. The objective of these is to bring people from various communities
to a single meeting place and it opens up a lot of opportunities to network with new friends, meet
old friends, bring together business partners and even encourage matchmaking.
Due to the success of these social networking around the world, I think it will help the institute
due to the following reasons;
Lets users to check students who are in the same class, living within the same location, or
coming from the same academy
Lets user search for new and old friends
It improve the conversation between the students and lectures
Job opportunities
Communication
iv
5. PROPOSAL
Executive summary
The Institute of Finance Management (IFM) is improving its services by implementing a
combination of media social network (MSN). This report proposes an effective and concrete plan
on how we will implement a combination of the SMN that is suggested to be adopted by IFM.
The Institute currently is used of traditional and conversional communication which is no longer
effective in the modern competitive environment.
The proposed objectives for the implementation of this plan, the IFM is intending to embark on
utilizing social media networks (SMN) for the purpose of creating an effective in the modern
competitive environment.
This proposal suggests five simple stages to be implemented. The first step is to conduct a
research. The second step of this process is to identify the MSN to be adopted by IFM.
Implementation of the combination of the two MSN is the next step followed by staff training
and user testing.
v
6. Introduction
This document is an education proposal for the Institute of Finance Management to implement
the combination of media social network which may be introduced to the institute community for
easy access to information resources and provide more services if it is going to be approved by
the institute.
The purpose of this document is to provide explanation on;
The current situation on use traditional and conversional communication, what are the
issues they are having and some limitation.
The objective of the proposed MSN which may fulfill the institute objectives and how to
enhance their services.
Our proposal description which consists of five steps guides how IFM can implement the
combination of the two SMN.
The benefits that are expected to occur from the project if it is archives its objectives
vi
7. 1.0 Current situation
The Institute of Finance Management is the one of the high learning center in Tanzania which
currently has more than 7,000 students. The institute has three bocks in which the two blocks are
hostels and one block consists of room for classes and staffs. Currently the institute use
traditional mode of transmitting information around the compass and conversional
communication, the institute transmits information to their students and their lectures by putting
them in the board around the block of the institute. This becomes a big of problem because the
response is low and the information can not reach to large mass of student as aimed by the
institute.
Key stake holders of the institute are as follow;
Student
Staffs
Other external users
1
8. 2.0 Proposed objectives
The objective of this proposal is to try creating an effective in the modern competitive
environment by implementing the combination of the SMN.
The IFM has goals to deliver the information and services to the institute community such as
Lets user search for new and old friends
It improves the conversation between the students and lectures
Job opportunities
Communication
Transmission of knowledge
2
9. 3.0 Proposal description
The educational proposal will be a catalyst for change by creating organizational and technical
building block that allows IFM to establish new way of creating, accessing and applying
information to research and teaching which will benefit both staff and student at IFM. The key
ideal here will be to implement a combination of two SMN and to utilize the power of this
technology in order to increase user participation, interaction and usability.
3.1 STEP 1: Conducting research
The first step is to begin is to conduct a research with both current and potential users in order to
gather additional information. Prepare questionnaire and survey to gather feedback from users in
deferent faculty or within deferent age group, gender and academic degrees.
3.2 STEP 2: Propose web 2.0 tools
MySpace and facebook
3.3 STEP 3: Implementation of combination of the two web 2.0 tools
Implementing the combination of MySpace and Facebook I will use the concept of SOCIAL
NETWORK AGGREGATION
By definition social network aggregation is the process of collecting from multiple social
network services, such as MySpace or facebook. The task is often performed by social network
aggregator, which pulls together information into a single location, or help a user consolidate
multiple social networking profiles into one profile.
Various aggregation services provide tools to allow users to consolidate messages, track friends,
combine bookmarks, search across multiple social networking sites, see when their name is
mentioned on various sites, and access their profiles from a single interface.
Social network aggregation services attempt to organize or simplify a user’s social network
experience, although the ideal has been satirized by the concept of a “social network aggregator.”
The aggregation is done by an API application. For the API to be able to access a user’s actions
from another platform, the user will have to give permission to the social aggregation platform,
by specifying user id and password of the social media to be syndicated.
3
10. 3.4 STEP 4: Staff training
For the successful use of Facebook and MySpace the staff of IFM need to be knowledgeable in
terms of how to use the proposed combination of these social networking. There should be
organized some training by IFM to educate staff members. Therefore the IFM should provide
certain budget for organizing the training workshop and hire lecturers or expertise who knows all
the relevant application functionality.
3.5 STEP 5: User testing
The next step the combination of these social media networking need to be tested to observe the
user participation and contribution on using this new technology especially to institute
community such as students and academic staffs. IFM should check and observe the progress of
usage in every web 2.0 tools used as daily routine, by looking at the amount of update incoming
feedback and response received from the community to the information available to them.
4
11. 4.0 Benefits
The primary benefits of this proposal is to give new ideal to IFM to enhance the traditional way
and conversational communication they have currently implemented and having platform which
provide services to student and staffs as well as meeting the objectives the Institute which will lie
on flexibility, responsive, innovative, and will increase the awareness of the new technology
which might improve student communication.
5
13. 6.0 References
Merugesan, S. (2010). Understanding web 2.0. Retrieved 12th December, 2011, from
http://www2.computer.org/portal/web/buildyourcareer/fa009.
webtools4u2use. (2011). what is social bookmarking? Retrieved 12th December, 2011,
from http://webtools4u2use.wikispaces.com/social+bookmark.
Web 2.0 analysis. (2009). Retrieved 12th December, 2011, from
http://wiki.qut.edu.au/display/web2/home.
7