Using Web2.0 to Communicate with Stakeholders
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This presentation was presented for teachers and tech coordinators to demonstrate how Web2.0 can be used to keep parents, teachers, and others up to date with resources for Internet Safety and Cyberbullying
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Web 2.0 refers to new ways that software developers and users utilize the world wide web, enabled by technologies that make it easy to publish and share information online. Key Web 2.0 tools include weblogs (blogs) that allow users to easily create and update websites; wikis that enable collaborative editing of web pages; and social networking, bookmarking, photo sharing, and audio/video publishing tools that facilitate user interaction and participation online. While Web 2.0 expands opportunities for multimedia publishing and interaction, it also raises risks regarding privacy and quality of online content that must be considered in educational settings.
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Web 2.0 refers to new ways that software developers and users utilize the world wide web, enabled by technologies that make it easy to publish and share information online. Key Web 2.0 tools include weblogs (blogs) that allow instantly publishing content from any internet connection, wikis that enable collaborative editing of pages, and social networking sites like Facebook and Twitter that facilitate collaboration and sharing. These participatory tools represent a shift from solely consuming information online to also writing and interacting on the web.
web 2.0
Web 2.0 refers to new ways that software developers and users utilize the world wide web, enabled by technologies that make it easy to publish and share information online. Key Web 2.0 tools include weblogs (blogs) that allow users to easily create and update websites; wikis that enable collaborative editing of web pages; and social networking, bookmarking, photo sharing, and audio/video publishing tools that facilitate user interaction and participation online. These participatory Web 2.0 technologies represent a shift from the original concept of the read-only web to a new read-write web.
Web20
Web 2.0 refers to new ways that software developers and users utilize the world wide web, enabled by technologies that make it easy to publish and share information online. Key Web 2.0 tools include weblogs (blogs) that allow users to easily create and update websites; wikis that enable collaborative editing of web pages; and social networking, bookmarking, photo sharing, and audio/video publishing tools that facilitate interactive experiences and communities online. While Web 2.0 has expanded multimedia publishing and opportunities for participation, it also brings risks that teachers should consider when deciding how best to incorporate these tools into lessons.
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