1. Web 2.0 and Training ApplicationsSeptember 24, 2009 Ali Green, MA, MHR aligreen2010@gmail.com 505-977-1200

2. Disclaimer!!!!! I am NOT a programmer, I DON’T write code…… I AM a trainer…..I AM fascinated by new technology….and….I TRY new things to learn and apply for the betterment of my training and end result….reaching the learner.

3. What is on tap for the next few minutes? Who is in the workforce today? Web 2.0 – what is it and why should I know about it? Web 3.0 – Are we there yet? Practical applications

4. What is it all about?

5. http://www.wordle.net/.

6. Four Generations Under One Roof Veteran's – Matures

7. What is the current breakdown? Who is in your workplace?

9. Committed to Company

10. Competent

11. Confident

12. Strong Work Ethic

13. Competent

14. Ethical

15. Ability to handle a crisis

16. Willing to take on Responsibility

17. Good Communication Skills

18. Confident

19. Competent

20. Willing to Take Responsibility

21. Willing to put in extra time to get work done

22. Ethical

23. Makes Personal Friends at the Workplace

24. Sociable

25. Thinks out of the box

26. Open to New Ideas

27. Friendly

28. Collaborates

29. Changes jobs Randstad, 2008

32. Collaboration within the organization

33. Current Economy

34. Knowledge Management

35. How to disseminate the knowledge and how to use tools to accomplish the goals

36. Seeking experience and steadiness

38. Second Life

39. Wiki’s

40. E-mail…..hmmm…

41. Facebook and social networking

42. Web 2.0

43. Understanding Tools Available

44. Motivating and Engaging Employee’s

45. Compensation/Benefits

46. Community/Volunteering

48. What is Web 2.0? The Web is a Platform Second Age of the Internet Organization and categorization of information Can complement your training Facilitates participation and collaboration

49. Web 2.0 Tools Wiki Blog Tagging and Social Bookmarking Social Networking Podcasting RSS Readers It is about the people!

50. Quick Answer the Following Do you have a wiki? A blog? Facebook

51. Wiki Collaboration Group Definition Define a Wiki

52. Wiki Webpage that can be edited by anyone allowed on that page. Collaboration Tool Very flexible Recommended for team work

53. Blogs Web-log “blog” Web page consisting of writing, usually of business, personal, opinions. Trackback – allows a writer to notify another writer that they have referenced their blog. Blogroll – list of other blogs that the writer likes and follows

54. Tagging and Social Bookmarking Tag is a description Added to digital objects Social bookmarking allows several users to list their favorite websites Tagging social bookmarks puts the links into order and categories

55. Social Networking Professional Social sites to meet people, sharing of ideas and or as a marketing/learning tool

56. Sharing Storage and sharing of content Presentations, documents and pictures Low or no cost storage

57. Podcasting and audio blogging MP3 format for talks, interviews, lectures or just comments Listening vs. reading On the go

58. RSS One central location for updates No need to visit several blogs, sites for updates

59. This information is great, but I don’t need it. Can’t teach an old dog new tricks I just am not interested – we can’t do this in my organization Time Issues Money – what it’ll take for you to do this in your organization So What?

61. Taxonomy Folksonomy In contrast to ataxonomy, which can be roughly translated as “classification management”, a folksonomy is a classification scheme that uses a crowd rather than experts to parse content. The idea of a folksonomy is closely related to tagging, which has enjoyed great vogue in online circles since 2005 at least. http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-a-folksonomy.htm

62. Blooms with a Folksonomy Twist

63. Ideas to complement and supplement your current training

68. Twitter Twitter is a social networking and micro-blogging service. It enables its users to send and read other users' updates (known as tweets), which are text-based posts of up to 140 characters in length. Updates are displayed on the user's profile page and delivered to other users who have signed up to receive them. Senders can restrict delivery to those in their circle of friends (delivery to everyone being the default). Users can send and receive updates via the Twitter website, SMS, RSS (receive only), or through applications such as Tweetie, Twitterrific, and Feedalizr. The service is free to use over the web, but using SMS may incur phone services provider fees. http://www.viddler.com/explore/zipvogreg/videos/16/

69. Web 3.0 Second Life Can set up “real time” training Offers a different way to learn Start at ASTD Island

71. Links http://secondlifeproject.wetpaint.com/ http://collaborationnation.wordpress.com/ http://justonemorethought.ning.com/ www.slideshare.net

72. Shift Happens Created by Carl Fisch Shift Happens

73. Questions?