3. Aim of PLEs
To analyze the
experience gained in using
of Web 2.0 environment for
competence development
and for professional
network organizing
4. PLEs building laid the
foundations of some main
ideas:
(1)learning is an ongoing process and tools
to support this learning are needed
(2)the role of the individual in self-
organizing learning is important
(3)learning can take place in different
contexts and situations and cannot be
provided by a single learning provider.
Attwell Graham
13. Web 2.0 applications called “start
pages” are designed to provide a
personalized place on the
internet where users can mashup
data, information and
knowledge available anywhere,
anytime, including mobile login.
Wikipedia
14. “Web 2.0 is the architecture of participation” –
Eugene Barsky
TheWeb will be understood not as screenfulls of
text and graphics but as a transport
mechanism, the ether through which interactivity
happens” – Darcy DeNucci (1999
15. Nobody really knows what it means...IfWeb 2.0 for you is
blogs and wikis, then that is people to people. But that
was what theWeb was supposed to be all along” – Sir
Tim Berners-Lee
“Web 2.0 is all about harnessing
collective intelligence” –Tim O’Reilly
(2009)
37. PLEs are not another
substantiation of
educational technology
but a new approach to
learning
38. A response to pedagogic
approaches which require
that learner’s e-learning
systems need to be under
the control of the learners
themselves
39. and recognize the needs of life-
long learners for a system that
provides a standard interface to
different institutions’ e-learning
systems, and that allows
portfolio information to be
maintained across institutions
40. PLE are based on the idea
that learning will take
place in different contexts
and situations and will not
be provided by a single
learning provider
41. PLE
the idea of a Personal
Learning Environment
recognises that
learning is continuing
and seeks to provide
tools to support that
learning
43. It also recognizes the
role of the individual
in organizing their
own learning
44. • Add tools/services
• Connect to
data, information, knowledge
• Create artifacts
Personal Learning
Environment
• Connect to
peers, educators, family and
friends
• Share
thoughts, ideas, resources, art
ifacts
Personal Learning
Network • Connect to professionals and
experts via professional
organizations and networks
• Collaborate
• Contribute
Professional
Learning Network
Development of Professional Learning Network
47. PLEs can help in the
recognition of
informal learning
48. The ‘pedagogy’ behind the PLE – if it
could be still called that – is that it
offers a portal to the world, through
which learners can explore and
create, according to their own
interests and directions, interacting
at all times with their friends and
community
49. THE PLE
the PLE will
challenge the
existing
education
systems and
institution
50. New forms of learning are
based on trying things and
action, rather than on more
abstract knowledge
55. Bibliography
Alsagoff, z. a. (2008). empowering personal learning environment. international medical university of
malasia (pp. 1-66). malasia: international medical university.
Attwell, g. (2013). personal learning environment., (pp. 1-60).
Bulgaria, s. (2009). from personal learning environment building to professional learning network
forming. 5th international scientific conference (pp. 1-39). bucharest: eLearning and software for
education.
Downs, s. (2007). the futre of online learning and personal learning environments. university press (pp.
1-24). university press.
Wheeler, s. (2010). collaborative & cooperative learning:the how and why. learning and skills group
conference (pp. 1-50). london: university of plymouth.
Wheeler, s. (2011). the future of learning.web 2.0 and smart extended web. (pp. 1-56). germany:
university of plymouth.