1. History of WWW
Web 1.0
World Wide Web
Web 2.0 Building a Toolbox
Digital Learning
Styles
Advantages
Disadvantages
The Top 35 of the
Best Web 2.0 MEDA 5400 - Integrating Technology into Teaching and
Productivity Learning, Spring 2012
Favorites Michelle Childress, M.S. Ed.
Assignment
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2. History of WWW History of the Internet
Web 1.0
Believe it or not, the Internet really began with the
Web 2.0 launching of a Soviet Union satellite, called Sputnik,
in 1957. The Cold War between the United States
Digital Learning
Styles and the Soviet Union was at its peak—and
Americans were shocked to discover that the Soviet
Advantages
Union had proven they had the ability to launch a
Disadvantages missile at North America when Sputnik launched
into space. President
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Best Web 2.0 Eisenhower created
Productivity Advanced Research
Favorites Projects Agency (ARPA) in
Assignment 1958—a direct response to
the Sputnik launch.
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3. History of WWW ARPA’s purpose was to give the United States a
technological edge over other countries and one
Web 1.0
important part of that mission was computer
Web 2.0 science. During the 1950s, computers were
enormous devices that filled entire rooms. Many
Digital Learning
Styles could only read magnetic tape or punch cards and
had only a fraction of the power and processing
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ability of a modern PC.
Disadvantages
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4. History of WWW Computers were not networked together, but ARPA
aimed to change that by enlisting the help of the
Web 1.0
company Bolt, Beranek and Newman (BBN). The
Web 2.0 computer network BBN created had four computers
running on four different operating systems. The
Digital Learning
Styles network was called ARPANET.
Advantages
Without ARPANET, the Internet wouldn’t look or
Disadvantages behave the way it does today—in fact, it might not
even exist. Although other groups were working on
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Best Web 2.0 ways to network computers, ARPANET established
Productivity the protocols (rules and guidelines) used on the
Favorites Internet today. Without the definitive ‘push’ of
Assignment ARPANET, it may have taken many more years before
anyone tried to join networks from different
Credits geographical regions together into a larger system.
5. History of WWW In 1973, engineers began to look for ways to connect
ARPANET to a radio network which would connect
Web 1.0
computers through radio transmitters and
Web 2.0 receivers—sending data by radio waves rather than
telephone lines. The engineers were made those
Digital Learning
Styles connections successfully in 1976.
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Later, in 1977, technicians joined the Satellite
Disadvantages Network to the other two networks—calling their
connection inter-networking, or the Internet for
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Best Web 2.0 short. In 1990, Tim Berners-Lee developed a system
Productivity designed to simplify navigation on the Internet. This
Favorites system of navigation became known as the World
Assignment Wide Web on the Internet.
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6. History of WWW
Web 1.0
Web 2.0
Digital Learning
Styles
Advantages
Disadvantages
In a short period of time though, people mistakenly
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Best Web 2.0 identified the Internet and the Web as the same
Productivity thing. The Internet is a global interconnection of
Favorites computer networks; the World Wide Web is a way
Assignment to navigate this massive network. It is like
comparing an ocean (the Internet) to a ship (the
Credits World Wide Web).
7. History of WWW The early Internet users were the government and
military employees, graduate students, and
Web 1.0 computer scientists. Using the World Wide Web, the
Web 2.0
Internet became more accessible as colleges and
universities began to connect and by 1994, Internet
Digital Learning
Styles
commerce became a reality. Today the Internet is
more complex than ever—connecting computers,
Advantages satellites, mobile devices and many other gadgets
Disadvantages
together in one
massive network
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Best Web 2.0
millions of times more
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intricate than the
Favorites original ARPANET.
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8. History of WWW Web 1.0
The original World Wide Web is sometimes
Web 1.0
considered to be Web 1.0. Though hard to define
Web 2.0 Web 1.0, the best way is compare it to Web 2.0
instead. Web 1.0 is everything that Web 2.0 isn’t. The
Digital Learning
Styles philosophy of Web 1.0 is:
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1) Web 1.0 sites are static—they contain
Disadvantages information which may be useful, but never changes
2) Web 1.0 sites aren’t interactive – visitors can visit
The Top 35 of the
Best Web 2.0 these sites (like a profile page), but they can’t impact
Productivity or contribute to the sites
Favorites 3) Web 1.0 applications are proprietary—companies
Assignment may develop software applications that users can
download, but they can’t use the application online
Credits or change it
9. History of WWW There is no clear timeline which occurs between Web
1.0 and the development of Web 2.0—actually they
Web 1.0 both presently exist together for different purposes.
Web 2.0
There are many instances when Web 1.0 is the most
effective method to present information or to
Digital Learning
Styles
complete a task and there are specific times when a
webmaster would not want a website to be
Advantages interactive or be vulnerable to user changes.
Disadvantages
Some of these types of websites include:
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1) sites built purely for a public presence online or
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2) sites which display specific, accurate information
written by experts and are used for scholarly
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10. History of WWW Web 2.0
Tim O'Reilly, sometimes seen as the
Web 1.0
originator of the term Web 2.0, referred
Web 2.0 to people making connections with other people
through the Web at the first Web. 2.0 Conference as
Digital Learning
Styles it related to e-commerce. Web 2.0 began as a
collection of ‘approaches’ which were consideredthe
Advantages
most ‘effective’ on the World Wide Web. ‘Effective’
Disadvantages meaning the Web would provide users with an
engaging experience so they would want to return to
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Best Web 2.0 the same sites in the future. Social networking sites
Productivity (Facebook), blogs (LiveJournal), micro-blogs (Twitter),
Favorites and sites which allow users to contribute and share
Assignment content (wikis and YouTube) are all examples of Web
sites which provide an engaging
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11. History of WWW The philosophy of Web 2.0 providing an effective
experience on the World Wide Web (WWW) for
Web 1.0 users then follows these basic ideas:
Web 2.0
1) Web 2.0 sites are dynamic—they contain
Digital Learning
Styles
information which may be useful, but is frequently
updated (e.g., blogs)
Advantages 2) Web 2.0 sites are interactive – visitors can visit
Disadvantages
these sites and make changes and contributions
(e.g., wikis)
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Best Web 2.0
3) Web 2.0 applications are not proprietary—a Web
Productivity
2.0 application is an open source program, which
Favorites means the source code for the program may be
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freely available allowing users to make modifications
or build new apps based on the program; a good
Credits example for this is the browser, FireFox, from Mozilla
12. History of WWW There are some instances when the concepts of the
static Web 1.0 is blended with the dynamic Web 2.0.
Web 1.0 Once such example is the e-commerce company,
Web 2.0
Amazon. While Amazon controls the product pages
they list for purchase in a Web 1.0 style, there is also
Digital Learning
Styles
a customer interactive side which allows for input,
comments, and information in the form of product
Advantages reviews—clearly a blend of the static and dynamic
Disadvantages
environment found on the WWW.
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Best Web 2.0
There are times when the information created by
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users should be used with caution. Once such
Favorites example is relying too heavily on the information
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which comes from a source like Wikipedia. While an
encyclopedia uses experts, who are considered to be
Credits unbiased, there are no such guarantees with wikis.
13. History of WWW Where are we today in terms of the World Wide
Web? Many experts consider that we are still
Web 1.0 evolving as we continue to blend Web 1.0 and Web
Web 2.0
2.0 concepts—some are adding another version,
Web 3.0 or the portable personal web, to the mix.
Digital Learning
Styles
Advantages
Disadvantages
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14. History of WWW Digital Learning Styles
Web 1.0
With the inclusion of technology across all fields of
Web 2.0 learning, the way learners store and retrieve
information has drastically changed. Multimedia,
Digital Learning
Styles interactive learning, and collaborative experiences
are some of the new methods for successfully
Advantages
engaging both conventional and unconventional
Disadvantages learning. Learners are approaching education with
many and varied skill sets—some are visual learners,
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Best Web 2.0 while others retain information best in verbal
Productivity chunks, and still others prefer hands-on or reflective
Favorites learning experiences. In the case of technology
Assignment based learning, the motivations, interests, and ways
to retain information are different than the older,
Credits more conventional formats.
15. History of WWW Howard Gardner (1983) proposed a new view of
looking at the concept of intelligence with his Theory
Web 1.0 of Multiple Intelligences. The seven intelligences
Web 2.0
which Gardner defines are: logical, mathematical,
linguistic, spatial, musical, bodily-kinesthetic, and
Digital Learning
Styles
personal. These intelligences are used to refer to a
learner’s aptitude. Gardner defines intelligence as
Advantages “the capacity to solve problems or to fashion
Disadvantages
products that are valued in one or more cultural
settings” (Gardner & Hatch, 1989). On the basis of
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Best Web 2.0
his theory, Gardner suggests that none of the
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learning theories function in isolation. For students
Favorites to learn more effectively, all of these intelligences
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need to be challenged through instructor-created
exploration materials.
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16. History of WWW In addition to the theories of multiple intelligences
and conventional learning styles (typically auditory
Web 1.0 and visual), there are also issues related to learner
Web 2.0
personalities. Learner personalities are identified as
the Myer-Briggs personality types.
Digital Learning
Styles
1) Extrovert vs. Introvert
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Disadvantages
2) Sensing vs. Intuition
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Best Web 2.0
3) Thinking vs. Feeling
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Favorites 4) Judgment vs Perception
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17. History of WWW Another style of learning has been proposed by
Dieterle, Dede, and Schier (2006) which would be a
Web 1.0 media based or mediated learning style. Constant
Web 2.0
connectivity, dynamic content and the collaborative
nature of emerging technology has made it essential
Digital Learning
Styles
to redefine the older concepts of learning. This
‘digital intelligence’ is being driven by learning
Advantages through collaboration and placing control in the
Disadvantages
learner’s hands. “We derive our competence from
forming connections…the learner’s challenge is to
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recognize the patterns which appear to be hidden.”
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(George Siemens, 2004) Learning takes place through
Favorites connections, constructions, and communications in
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social connections and networks. Digital learning is
about connections, not isolated learning.
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18. History of WWW The Internet is no longer just a medium, but has
evolved into a platform to create communities for
Web 1.0 the sharing and exchanging of ideas. This community
Web 2.0
network has given a twist to learners—this
generation of learners is high on collaboration,
Digital Learning
Styles
expression of personal opinions and sharing their
views for the world to see.
Advantages
Disadvantages
The main characteristics of digital learners include:
1) need of immediate feedback, responses, and
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Best Web 2.0
ideas from others on work and ideas
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2) feeling of community, sharing, and exchanging
Favorites 3) learning controlled by the learner at all times
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4) exposure to different kinds of virtual media
5) flexible roles by being both a student and teacher
Credits 6) the need to have content ‘on demand’ at all times
19. History of WWW Some examples of the Web 2.0 tools which
correlate with different learning styles is to compare
Web 1.0
them as seen in the chart below.
Web 2.0
Digital Learning
Web 2.0 Tool Learning Style Multiple Intelligence
Styles
Collaborative Visual Linguistic,
Advantages Authoring (Google Interpersonal and
Docs) Intrapersonal
Disadvantages Blogs Visual Linguistic
Podcasts Auditory Musical, Spatial
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Best Web 2.0 Facebook Visual Linguistic,
Interpersonal and
Productivity Intrapersonal
Favorites
Second Life Visual, Auditory, Spatial, Interpersonal,
Assignment Kinesthetic Intrapersonal, Bodily
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20. History of WWW Learners are changing and adapting to ever
changing technology. Therefore, it is difficult to
Web 1.0
predict that any particular style or type of
Web 2.0 intelligence will be used successfully in a particular
case. Blended learning may be the most effective
Digital Learning
Styles and efficient way to ensure that a learner receives a
rich learning experience. Blending different
Advantages
approaches ensures that there will be something for
Disadvantages every student and will generally maintain the
interest and motivation of learners successfully.
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Best Web 2.0 There will continue to be many new opportunities
Productivity for teachers to learn and grow in their profession as
Favorites they share new digital technologies through the ever
Assignment changing World Wide Web.
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21. History of WWW Advantages of Web 2.0
Web 2.0 tools have been widely believed to have contributed
Web 1.0
to learning in a variety of ways. The aspects of Web 2.0 which
perhaps translates into achieving educational goals include:
Web 2.0
Digital Learning 1) engagement; the act of creating content
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2) participation; contributing to a body of knowledge in the
Advantages
real-world
Disadvantages
3) allowing for authentic projects with authentic assessments
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Best Web 2.0 4) allowing for repurposing for multiple stakeholders
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Favorites 5) differentiating instruction becomes more accessible
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6) providing a ‘ready’ and efficient tool for
student/parent/school communications
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22. History of WWW 7) being very cost efficient; many of the applications are free;
some applications are open source so developers can tinker
Web 1.0 with them continually
Web 2.0 8) stimulating new modes of inquiry and discussion
Digital Learning
Styles
9) creating new opportunities for collaborative learning and
asynchronous contributions
Advantages
10) allowing for engagement in new literacies in creative ways
Disadvantages
11) encouraging proficiency and proactivity in the publication
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Best Web 2.0
of content, which creates a sense of ownership, audience
engagement, peer assessment and informal learning
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Favorites
12) providing for collaboration among teachers in curriculum
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23. History of WWW It is worth mentioning here that the learning traits seen in Web
2.0 are enhanced by the guidance and mentoring of devoted
Web 1.0 instructors. Having access to information does not make one a
scholar, but scholars can be created with the right guidance.
Web 2.0
Digital Learning
Styles
Advantages
Disadvantages
The Top 35 of the
Best Web 2.0
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24. History of WWW About Crows
by John Ciardi
Web 1.0
The old crow is getting slow;
Web 2.0 the young crow is not.
Digital Learning
Of what the young crow does
Styles not know,
the old crow knows a lot.
Advantages
At knowing things, the old crow is still
Disadvantages the young crow’s master.
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What does the old crow not know?
Best Web 2.0 How to go faster.
Productivity
Favorites The young crow flies above, below, and rings
around the slow old crow.
Assignment What does the fast young crow not know?
WHERE TO GO. Sidebar inserted--a personal thought about guiding
Credits students who are often more technically capable than
their mentors
25. History of WWW Some examples of the best practices in education (at
a distance) and those Web 2.0 technologies which
Web 1.0
best align with them include:
Web 2.0
1) facilitate learning (video sharing from YouTube and Hulu;
Digital Learning authoring content via Google Docs and Zoho Share; and
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Flickr for photos)
Advantages
2) foster interaction (Internet phone service like Skype ;
Disadvantages blogs like Blogger ; microblogs like Twitter; and social
networks like Facebook)
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Best Web 2.0
3) use collaborative problem-solving (desktop sharing apps
Productivity like Mikogo; Google Apps for Education)
Favorites
Assignment 4) provide prompt feedback (voice feedback via VoiceThread)
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26. History of WWW
Disadvantages of Web 2.0
Web 1.0
Some of the disadvantages range from those coming
from common sense to those which impact learning
Web 2.0 at a much deeper level. They include:
Digital Learning 1) using Web 2.0 for learning requires equipment
Styles and an Internet connection
Advantages
2) Web 2.0 technologies are based on AJAX—which
depends on JavaScript and not all devices are
Disadvantages capable of accessing the Internet at the same
The Top 35 of the levels
Best Web 2.0 3) different browsers accessing/displaying the
Productivity information differently
Favorites 4) some sites are struggling to keep content
Assignment information more than mediocre
5) some learning communities are being created
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which are without rules
27. History of WWW 6) Web 2.0 is sometimes being considered a
second-hand Web or a medium for persons with
Web 1.0
lower digital abilities
Web 2.0 7) advertising; some monetary involvement on the
application page; the Internet is a business too
Digital Learning
Styles 8) exhibiting limited security for student users
9) displaying slower speeds with Web 2.0 program
Advantages
than those on a computer desktop
Disadvantages 10) selecting the right tool for the task at hand can
be difficult; there are actually too many apps to
The Top 35 of the
Best Web 2.0 choose from in some categories
Productivity 11) is there too much time and knowledge being
Favorites invested in Web 2.0 technologies—is it worth it?
Assignment 12) is the Web 2.0 technology going to have ‘staying
power’ or will it be gone tomorrow? (many of the apps
reviewed by my class last year are no longer available)
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28. History of WWW 13) can we ever have a level
playing field where rapidly
Web 1.0
changing technology is
Web 2.0 concerned?
14) society is continuing to
Digital Learning
Styles Develop a negative cultural
impression of social networking
Advantages
in education
Disadvantages 15) teachers will be needing time and continual
training to learn to use these tools in the classroom
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Best Web 2.0 16) school systems are facing legal liabilities due to
Productivity potential student exposure to inappropriate
Favorites materials and predators
Assignment 17) lack of planning time for adequate and
appropriate technology integration
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29. History of WWW The Top 35 of the Best Web--2.0 (from Edudemic.com)
•Animoto--Make beautiful videos from images in a snap!
Web 1.0
•Audioboo--Easily record and share audio
Web 2.0 •Bitstrips--Make and share your own comic strips with thousands of others
•Blabberize--Make your images talk--that’s right--talk!
Digital Learning
Styles •Bubbl.us --Free application to brainstorm online
Advantages •Delicious--One of the top social bookmarking sites on the web
•Diigo--Popular social bookmarking site
Disadvantages
•DoInk--Create animations using this simple website
The Top 35 of the
Best Web 2.0 •Edmodo--Social learning environment and one of the best ways to teach with tech
Productivity •Flickr--Popular photo-sharing site now lets you print
Favorites
•Glogster—Great way to share posters and images you’ve made with friends
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•GoogleDocs--The top real-time document creating and editing cloud-based
system
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•GoogleEarth--View anywhere in the world anytime
30. History of WWW
•GoogleSites--Make your own website while knowing nothing about websites!
Web 1.0 •Kerpoof--Cool way to make a movie, card, picture, and share it all
•Myebook--Virtually publish your book and sell it
Web 2.0
•Ning--Despite a new cost-based membership program, Ning allows you to have
Digital Learning your own social network
Styles
•Prezi—Innovative way to share presentations without PowerPoint
Advantages •Primarypad--Web-based word processor
•Scratch--Create and share stories, games, art, etc.
Disadvantages
•SlideShare—Don’t waste your presentation after it’s over, share it with millions!
The Top 35 of the
Best Web 2.0 •StoryJumper--Great place to create your own stories and publish them.
Productivity •Study Ladder--Creative math and other educational problems to help everyone
Favorites learn
Assignment •Spicy Nodes--Innovative way to organize your web visits
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31. History of WWW
•Tagxedo--Like Wordle but a step farther as text can be used to build bigger images
Web 1.0 •Twitter--The micro blogging service that many love or hate.
•Voki--Get your own avatar and even have it talk with your voice
Web 2.0
•WordPress--Content publishing system. It’s gone way beyond just blogging.
Digital Learning
Styles •VoiceThread--Record your own audio conversations in the ‘cloud’
Advantages •Wallwisher-- An online notice board maker (or bulletin board if you choose)
•Warning Sign Generator-—Make your own caution and warning signs in a flash!
Disadvantages
•Weebly--Create your own website or blog, very easy to use
The Top 35 of the
•Wikispaces--Crowd sourcing at its finest. Like Wikipedia, Wikispaces is very
Best Web 2.0 helpful
Productivity
•Wordle--Create a beautiful aggregation of
Favorites
any amount of text
Assignment •Wix--Easily make your own flash-based
website
Credits graphic courtesy of Wordle
32. History of WWW My Favorite Teacher Productivity Tools
Web 1.0 •Clip.dj--Capture a video from the WWW
•Dropbox-- An online ‘cloud’ storage site with double storage for educators;
Web 2.0 referrals gain you another 500MB for a total of 8GB of online storage
Digital Learning •Pageflakes--Gather all WWW pages you visit regularly in one place; use as an
RSS (Really Simple Syndication) reader
Styles
•Picnik--online photo editing program
Advantages
•Pinterest--Collect information and organize it from the WWW onto individual
‘boards’ for later reference
Disadvantages
•Remember the Milk--task management ; great for mobile computing
The Top 35 of the
Best Web 2.0 •Snag-It --a capture and image manipulation program; not free, but well worth the
cost
Productivity
Favorites •Tiny URL--Make a long URL tiny with a simple copy and paste
Assignment •Zamzar--online file conversion program for when you need to create a different
format
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33. History of WWW Activity - Wiki Contribution on a Web 2.0 Website
Web 1.0 Task Rationale: This task provides for an exercise in group
collaboration by researching a Web 2.0 app and making a
Web 2.0 contribution to a group wiki.
Digital Learning
Styles Task Guidelines:
1. Review the Top 35 of the Best--Web 2.0 (slides 29 – 31).
Advantages 2. Locate one of the Web 2.0 apps you would like to research
thoroughly and prepare a brief report which you can share with
Disadvantages the rest of the class on a group wiki; use correct grammar and
spelling.
The Top 35 of the 3. Go to: [http://meda5400childress.wikispaces.com/] and follow
Best Web 2.0 the directions you find there. No duplicate topics please--so the
Productivity first to visit the wiki, gets the best choices.
Favorites 4. Have your report in place (with a hyperlinked URL to the app
page, an image and your personal thoughts on how to best use
Assignment this application) by the due date on your calendar.
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34. History of WWW Credits:
Connectivism: A Learning Theory for a Digital Age
Web 1.0 [http://www.elearnspace.org/Articles/connectivism.htm ]
Harold Garner, Multiples Intelligences and Education article
[http://www.tecweb.org/styles/gardner.html ]
Web 2.0 How Stuff Works [http://computer.howstuffworks.com]
Moving Toward Web 2.0 in K-12 Education article, Steve Hargadon
Digital Learning [http://www.britannica.com/blogs/2008/10/moving-toward-web-20-in-k-12-
Styles education/ ]
“Neomillennial” Learning Styles Propagated by Wireless Handheld Devices.
Advantages Dieterle, Dede, & Schier [http://gseacademic.harvard.edu/~hdul/Dieterle-
Dede-Schrier-NLS-2006.pdf ]
Disadvantages Web 2.0 and Emerging Learning Technologies/Web 2.0 Learning Styles
[http://en.wikibooks.org]
The Top 35 of the
Best Web 2.0 Images:
Computer History Images [http://www.crowl.org/lawrence/history/]
Productivity Listmania [http://www.elistmania.com/]
Favorites Microsoft clipart
Wordle [http://www.wordle.com]
Assignment
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