The document discusses the transformative impact of Web 2.0 on education, highlighting trends such as collaboration, content creation, and participation. It emphasizes the shift away from traditional schooling models towards a more customizable and interactive approach to learning. The author urges educators to embrace these changes and adapt their teaching methods accordingly.

1. Web 2.0 Is the Future of Education Steve Hargadon www.stevehargadon.com

2. We're about to have the biggest discussion about education in decades, maybe longer.

3. How do we learn? What is the purpose of schools?

4. Why now?

6. Make Phone Calls Send Text Messages Download Music Play Music Surf the Web Take Photos Send Photos Play Games This is just the start...

7. Tools

8. Web 2.0 The Internet is becoming a platform for unparalleled creativity.

9. And *we* are creating the new content of the Web.

10. Ten Web 2.0 Trends That Will Have a Profound Impact on Education

11. (1) A New Publishing Revolution

13. Principles of Web 1.0 Reading Receiving Researching

15. Principles of Web 2.0 Contributing Collaborating Creating

16. A Revolution in 1436 AD

19. (2) A Tidal Wave of Information

22. The Answer to Content Overload The Answers to

23. (3) A Culture of Openness

28. (4) A Culture of Participation

31. (5) The Age of the Collaborator

33. (5) The Age of the Collaborator Historical periods favor specific traits

34. (5) The Age of the Collaborator

35. HARGADON'S WEB 2.0 LAW: The wisdom of the group replaces the expert

36. (6) An Explosion of Innovation

38. Changing how things get done... Professional + Amateur = ProAm Culture Producer + Consumer = ProSumer Culture

41. (7) The World Is Getting Flatter & Faster

44. (8) The Long Tail

49. (9) Social Learning Moves Toward Center Stage

52. (10) Social Networking

53. First Came Blogs...

55. Then Wikis... “ A Web Page with an Edit Button” Level One: instant publishing Level Two: instant, multiple-author publishing AP US History SupportBlogging.com Level Three: collaborative publishing Neutral Point of View Wikipedia

57. Social Networks

58. Web Statistics Unparalleled creation of content: 70 million weblogs About 120,000 new weblogs each day, or... 1.4 new blogs every second 1.5 million posts per day, or... 17 posts per second 80% of college students have used Facebook MySpace: 375,000 new members EACH DAY MySpace: 172,000,000 total members Some from http://www.sifry.com/alerts/archives/000493.html

59. Most Populous Countries China - 1,313,973,713 India - 1,095,351,995 United States - 300,176,035 Indonesia – 245,452,739 Brazil – 188,078,227 MySpace - 172,000,000 Pakistan - 165,803,560 Bangladesh - 147,365,352 Russia - 142,893,540 Nigeria - 131,859,731 Japan - 127,463,611 FLASH: 300 Million as of February 3, 2008

60. 9,900 Interested in Web .20 in Education

61. Why This All Matters

62. Learning Is Changing Education Will Need to Change

63. The Factory Model of Schooling Is Dying Customization, Collaboration, and Creation Are the New Model

64. The Danger: RIAA & Music Schools & Learning

65. What You Can Do

66. Students Need You More than Ever

67. Learn About Web 2.0 Lurk Participate Digest This Thought: The Answer to Information Overload Is to Produce More Information. Teach Content Production Make Education a Public Discussion Help Build the New Playbook

68. Have a Great Day Today, and Happy Learning! Steve Hargadon www.SteveHargadon.com [email_address] 916-899-1400

69. Photo Credits Girls and cell phone: istockphoto Tidal Wave: Clarke M. Smith, http://www.timeaxismedia.com/portfolio/TidalWave.html, by permission Dam releasing water: istockphoto Collaborating hands: istockphoto Astronomers: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/22/Astronomy_Amateur_3_V2.jpg Student video conference: http://www.prizery.com/Leverano/images/_MG_8234.JPG Apprentice: istockphoto Lecture hall: istockphoto Study group: istockphoto Juggling: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1a/Juggling_Clubs_Manuel_and_Christoph_Mitasch_8_club_passing.jpg