Web 2.0 How is it changing our students? How are they helping to build it?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Social Media Marketing Presented by Jacob Richman TechShoret Conference, February 26, 2009.
Advertisements

Options for communicating. A social network is a social structure made of individuals (or organizations) called "nodes," which are tied (connected) by.
Social Media.
1 Working with Social Media in Research Settings Victoria Wade Careers Consultant.
Web 2.0: Concepts and Applications 5 Connecting People.
Small Business & Web Technology Going Social. Agenda What is Social Network? Why Social Network Matter? Trends in Social Networking – Facebook – Twitter.
WEB2.0 Social Media & Independent Pharmacy Real World Use & Possibilities.
Social Media Marketing and Web 2.0. What is social media? A different way to socialize using the web.
Leveraging Social Chatter: Online Brand Reputation Monitoring and Management A Wakeup Call Gary Levine WSI Brand Reputation Expert.
Web 2.0 The Read/Write Web. Marc Prensky Terms Digital Natives Digital Natives Digital Immigrants--maintain a pre-digital accent Digital Immigrants--maintain.
A Brief Overview of Social Media UW PRSSA May 21, 2009 Jessica Randazza.
Social Media 101. What is Social Media? Social Media is simply this:  A website that doesn’t just provide information but that allows you to interact.
Social Media Marketing. The Concept of Social Media Social media is online applications, platforms and media which aim to facilitate interaction, collaboration.
Copyright © Wondershare Software - Karen Hrisafinas.
REVENUE MANAGEMENT GUIDE © Marin Management, Inc. 1 Online Networking Guide, 1570 MySpace ® A. MySpace ® Introduction Social networking sites, such as.
ICT iGCSE.  You should be able to describe the use of Internet developments such as:  Web 2.0  blogs  wikis  digital media uploading websites  social.
Social Networking Sites  By:  Frank Wu  Lu Xie  Yuri Chung  Paige Borah.
Group #11 SOCIAL NETWORKING. a website where one connects with those sharing personal or professional interests, place of origin, education at a particular.
Social Media Marketing & Management Mrs. Piotrowski 1.
LESSON 3 – ONLINE COMMUNICATION Mr Cole. ONLINE COMMUNITIES  People who are computer literate, and have the equipment, can form groups or ‘societies’
Types of online communities 1. Social networks and communities 2. Professional or work-based communities 3. Project and interest based communities Online.
SOCIAL NETWORKS AND THEIR IMPACTS ON BRANDS Edwin Dionel Molina Vásquez.
Introduction Finlay Carmichael – Managing Director, C2 Software Ltd Quick introduction on who we are... How the web has evolved Effective Forums The potential.
What is Social Networking ? What is Social Networking ?
Blackboard for K-12 Let’s Build a Better Educational Experience 1.
Collaborating via Social networks and Groupware
Online Communities. Topics Social Networking Online Work Spaces Virtual Learning Environments User-Generated Reference Sites.
Influence of Social Media
© Macmillan Publishers Ltd You may share this presentation. Social Media and the EAL Learner Joanna Trzmielewska Educational Consultant Macmillan.
PUBLISHING ONLINE Chapter 2. Overview Blogs and wikis are two Web 2.0 tools that allow users to publish content online Blogs function as online journals.
FROM SOCIAL TO EDUCATION USES By: Elite Educators.
Chap 2 Hanging Out with Friends Social Network Sites for Socializing, Developing Support Networks, and Sharing Cultural Artifacts. MySpace, (banned) EggMilker.
Turning Social Networks into an Academic Learning Space Dr. Andrew Simoncelli Nicholls State University.
The rewards and risks of Web2.0 Q :Is this Social Media stuff Risky Business? A : No way. What could possibly go wrong?
PAWS Workshop April 10, Agenda Grant administrative topics Web 2.0 –Discussion of instructional uses Copyright and open content resources –Discussion.
Use of Electronic and Internet advertising options Standard 3.4.
© 2008 Convio, Inc. Social Media for Newbies Cynthia Balusek, Convio February 10, 2009.
Features of mobile apps. Introduction of mobile apps  FACEBOOK  Facebook is an online social networking service. Its name comes from a colloquialism.
Understanding and Using Social Media. Attention Overload.
Facebook for Business Greg Clement and Rick Scheeser.
© MouthShut.com 2010 Confidential Document Brand Pulse…
Introducing the Internet and The Web Computer Concepts Unit A What Is Internet.
New & Improved (well, sort of…) Created for the Instructional Technology Matrix Discussion Web Communication Resources April 1, 2008 Paul Doyle – Facilitator.
The Internet CSC September 30, History of the Internet Developed for secure military communications Evolved from Advanced Research Projects.
Will Social Features Make Sexy Again? By: Kevin Delaney and Vauhini Vara Presented By: Nathan Miller, Amy Murray, Megan Monaco, Michelle Nicol.
FaceBook…. Really?? FaceBook…. Really?? Social networking & Facebook Pam Krambeck, ESU#3
Week 3: Microblogs and Personal Branding
Social Computing Social networking, Social software.
+ Dr. Alice Christie President’s Professor Emeritus Engaging Students and Increasing Student Learning by Using Technology in K-8 Classrooms Arizona State.
Presenter: Tomislav Ivanjko, Faculty of Philosophy, Zagreb A RHIVI, K NJIŽNICE, M UZEJI Mogućnosti suradnje u okruženju globalne informacijske infrastrukture.
Social Media Platforms. Twitter Twitter Activity.
ONLINE COMMUNICATIONS 1 Lesson 4. Contemporary social media  People with common interests tend to gather together to exchange views and put forward ideas.
Social networking. Social networking sites, like Facebook and MySpace, let you connect with family and friends using: blogs photos profiles internal .
SOCIAL MEDIA. TODAY Facebook for Business Facebook Groups Facebook Profile & Business Page Networking on Facebook What not to do on Social Media.
Business consultation and training centre LatConsul.
Pods, Glogs and Toons: The Paperless Social Studies Classroom Ms. Mary Kate Agnew Salisbury Township High School.
Donna Waters Felecia Wesley The Man with the visio n Tim Berners-Lee began the development of his vision of the World Wide Web in Before the creation.
BACHELOR IN ENGLISH AS A FOREING LANGUAGE Course: Technology in Teaching English as a Foreign Language technological resources in education Name: Yesid.
Introduction to Social Media October 28, 2010 Green County High School Vickie Buckman.
How Chapters Can use Social Media Mark Storace Sacramento Chapter March 2013.
WHAT IS THE INTERNET ? Objective: to develop a network for transmission of information within the framework of institutions which are not affected by the.
By Samantha Kozar.  What are social networks?  What is Facebook?  What is Gowalla?  What are the capabilities of these sites?  Privacy Settings 
Taking the Social Media Plunge: Leveraging the Power of Social Media to Effectively Market Your School.
Social Media Strategies. Socialnomics Video Markets are conversations Silence is fatal…. The Clue Train Manifesto – published 2000.
Chapter 10 – Social Media April Kemp Southeastern Louisiana University.
ELP2 Project & Web 2.0 Leeds Met. 24 April Introduction ‘Web 2.0’ – what’s out there and what’s it for? Mark Power, CETIS  eLearning Programme.
Leeds 20/06/07 TravelMole.com 1 Web 2.0 – informed opinion or a load of blog? Graham McKenzie TravelMole.com.
Types and purposes of online communities. Types of websites within online communities blogs chat rooms forums social networking wikis.
Web 2. 0 How is it changing our students
Presentation transcript:

Web 2.0 How is it changing our students? How are they helping to build it?

What is Web 2.0? Second generation of Web services Facilitates collaboration and the sharing of information online.

Historical Shifts Web 1.0 to Web 2.0 Monologues to Dialogues Changing Purposes: –1990s: Surf –2000s: Search –2006-present: Subscribe

What’s Coming As A Result? Technology is putting power in communities - not institutions Individuals help each other vs. relying on institutions Consumers using technology for entertainment Millennium generation: “always on” communications through personal networks

Why should we care? Customers are: –less trusting –less brand-loyal –more independent –less reliant on “experts”

Why should we care? Who are our CUSTOMERS? Our STUDENTS and their parents

Conversations you’re having Conversations about you You Concept: Hugh MacLeod, gapingvoid.com Rateyourteacher.com

Social Networks Web-based services Provide ways to interact Options: –Chat–Messaging – –Video –Voice chat–File sharing –Blogging–Ranking –Discussion groups–More Wikipedia Entry

Social Networks MySpace: 217 M members FaceBook: 75 M users, 67% log in daily Bebo: 40 M members VOX Classmates: 40 M members Multiply FaceBox Wikipedia List

Key similarities of social networks Creating a unique personal profile Customizing the profile with images, music, photos Rating of profile, pictures, personality Blogging Instant messaging Exchanging comments Janet Johnson of Marqui

Social Networks 2006 Social Networking Awards –Mainstream –Widgets/Add-ons –Social News/Bookmarking –Sports/Fitness –Photo Sharing –Video Sharing –Start Pages –Music –More

Blogs Technorati tracks more than 35.3 million blogsTechnorati Blog environment doubling every six months 60 times bigger than 3 years ago Blog Beware Quiz Janet Johnson of Marqui

BUT … Many K-12 districts are BLOCKING Web 2.0 applications

What do teachers do? Preserve our personal brand Develop thick skin Be absolutely honest Have a point of view Do our research