The document discusses how three major cultural shifts driven by the internet - how we find, create and consume information; how we get things done; and how we connect with others - are profoundly impacting education. It argues that education needs to move from a traditional institutional model to one focused on participation, collaboration and networking. It envisions a future where educational experiences are structured through social networks and communication platforms that enable global connectivity and learning. The challenges are to prepare students and educators for these changes and create opportunities to leverage new models of teaching and learning online.

1. School 2.0: How the World Is Changing Dramatically and How That Will Impact Education Steve Hargadon www.stevehargadon.com

2. Started March 2007 47,000 members

3. www.LearnCentral.org

4. Library 2.0 library20.org Aula 2.0 aula20.com Students 2.0 students20.com

5. EducationalNetworking.com

7. Global Education Conference A Collaborative Worldwide Conference on Global Education Multiple Time Zones, Multiple Languages, Multiple Tracks, and Free http://www.globaleducationconference.com November 15 – 19, 2010 – Online

8. www.FutureofEducation.com

12. The Internet has become an unparalleled platform for learning AND initiative , participation, productivity, and creativity .

13. ...which takes place largely outside of formal institutions

17. Your Turn Education stories, old and new

19. We're about to go through the biggest change in education in centuries, maybe ever

20. Orderly View

21. From Halverson & Collins, Rethinking Education in the Age of Technology

22. Realistic View

24. Three Internet-driven c ultural shifts that are having profound impacts on how we think about education

25. Your Turn How is human culture changing, and how does that impact education?

27. How We Find, Create, and Consume Information A New Publishing Revolution The Web As Conversations Information Everywhere Increasing Openness How We Get Things Done Participation Reinvented Organizing Without Organizations The Long Tail An Explosion of Collaboration How We Connect with Others Global Connectedness The Rise of Social Networking

28. How We Find, Create, and Consume Information A New Publishing Revolution The Web As Conversations Information Everywhere Increasing Openness How We Get Things Done Participation Reinvented Organizing Without Organizations The Long Tail An Explosion of Collaboration How We Connect with Others Global Connectedness The Rise of Social Networking

30. R eading R eceiving R esearching Principles of Web 1.0

31. C ontributing C ollaborating C reating Principles of Web 2.0

32. How We Find, Create, and Consume Information A New Publishing Revolution The Web As Conversations Information Everywhere Increasing Openness How We Get Things Done Participation Reinvented Organizing Without Organizations The Long Tail An Explosion of Collaboration How We Connect with Others Global Connectedness The Rise of Social Networking

33. Information overload vs. the Web as conversation

35. The answer to content overload is to create more content

36. How We Find, Create, and Consume Information A New Publishing Revolution The Web As Conversations Information/Learning Everywhere Increasing Openness How We Get Things Done Participation Reinvented Organizing Without Organizations The Long Tail An Explosion of Collaboration How We Connect with Others Global Connectedness The Rise of Social Networking

39. Online Learning

40. High-stakes Testing Culture If you're not taking colored notes, it's not learning.

41. How We Find, Create, and Consume Information A New Publishing Revolution The Web As Conversations Information/Learning Everywhere Increasing Openness How We Get Things Done Participation Reinvented Organizing Without Organizations The Long Tail An Explosion of Collaboration How We Connect with Others Global Connectedness The Rise of Social Networking

46. How We Find, Create, and Consume Information A New Publishing Revolution The Web As Conversations Information/Learning Everywhere Increasing Openness How We Get Things Done Participation Reinvented Organizing Without Organizations The Long Tail An Explosion of Collaboration How We Connect with Others Global Connectedness The Rise of Social Networking

47. Back to the Future A return to participation, pre -broadcast, pre -factory model

48. A profound power shift

52. Volunteerism 2.0

53. Clay Shirky: The Redistribution of Our Cognitive Surplus

54. Unleashing Energy

56. Unleashing Energy

58. Freedom Structure Obedience Compliance Conformance Mandates Testing Students & Educators

59. How We Find, Create, and Consume Information A New Publishing Revolution The Web As Conversations Information/Learning Everywhere Increasing Openness How We Get Things Done Participation Reinvented Organizing from the Bottom The Long Tail An Explosion of Collaboration How We Connect with Others Global Connectedness The Rise of Social Networking

62. Traditional Institutional Idea | Plan | Market | Incentivize | Participation

64. Traditional Institutional Idea | Plan | Market | Incentivize | Participation New Participation Personal | Public | Community | Civic (goes further)

68. New Institutional Leadership Characteristics: Listening, Trust, Helping, Authenticity, Transparency, Change, Genuineness, Being "Human,” Having Fun, Being Involved, Apologies, Explanations, Patience, Communication, Accessibility...

69. How We Find, Create, and Consume Information A New Publishing Revolution The Web As Conversations Information/Learning Everywhere Increasing Openness How We Get Things Done Participation Reinvented Organizing from the Bottom The Long Tail An Explosion of Collaboration How We Connect with Others Global Connectedness The Rise of Social Networking

73. Students 2.0

74. How We Find, Create, and Consume Information A New Publishing Revolution The Web As Conversations Information/Learning Everywhere Increasing Openness How We Get Things Done Participation Reinvented Organizing from the Bottom The Long Tail An Explosion of Collaboration How We Connect with Others Global Connectedness The Rise of Social Networking

75. Innovation From Networked Collaboration and Action

76. How We Find, Create, and Consume Information A New Publishing Revolution The Web As Conversations Information/Learning Everywhere Increasing Openness How We Get Things Done Participation Reinvented Organizing from the Bottom The Long Tail An Explosion of Collaboration How We Connect with Others Global Connectedness The Rise of Social Networking

77. Desktop video conferencing and real-time global connectivity are realities

79. How We Find, Create, and Consume Information A New Publishing Revolution The Web As Conversations Information Everywhere Increasing Openness How We Get Things Done Participation Reinvented Organizing from the Bottom The Long Tail An Explosion of Collaboration How We Connect with Others Global Connectedness The Rise of Social Networking

80. First Came Blogs ...

81. Then Wikis ...

82. And then... Social Networking

84. Social Networks: A Combination of Web Tools for Building Community, Content, & Conversation

88. Educational networking will become the framework structure of the educational experience.

89. Communication Platform: Social Networking + LMS + Live Collaboration

90. How We Find, Create, and Consume Information A New Publishing Revolution The Web As Conversations Information/Learning Everywhere Increasing Openness How We Get Things Done Participation Reinvented Organizing from the Bottom The Long Tail An Explosion of Collaboration How We Connect with Others Global Connectedness The Rise of Social Networking

91. Honestly, how well are we preparing students for this world? And, how prepared are we for these changes?

92. Information is changing Where and how we learn, do, & connect is changing Education will change

93. Alan Kay: “The best way to predict the future is to create it.”

94. Your Turn Third column: what are the opportunities?

96. Have a great day! Steve Hargadon www.FutureofEducation.com www.Classroom20.com www.LearnCentral.org [email_address] 916-899-1400