Disha NEET Physics Guide for classes 11 and 12.pdf
Web2 inschools November 2010
1. Using Web 2.0 in a school
environment November 2010
Phil Bradley
http://www.philb.com
2. What is Web 2.0?
• Let’s just not go there shall we?
• Definitions are less important than what you
can do with it
• Oh, if you really insist…
3. What is Web 2.0?
• Web 2.0 is a term often applied to a perceived
ongoing transition of the World Wide Web
from a collection of websites to a full-fledged
computing platform serving web applications
to end users. Ultimately Web 2.0 services are
expected to replace desktop computing
applications for many purposes.
– Wikipedia entry
4. • Web 1.0 was
computer based
• Web 2.0 uses the
web as a platform
5. • Web 1.0 relied on
installed software
• Web 2.0 uses the
browser
6. • Web 1.0 was solitary • Web 2.0 encourages
sharing
7. • Web 1.0 was
individuals working
alone
• Web 2.0 is
community, sharing
wisdom
8. • Web 2.0 is the
portability of data
• Web 1.0 was data in
one place
9. • Web 1.0 was about
consuming (data)
• Web 2.0 is about
creating data
– Weblogs
– Photograph sharing
– Wikis
– Collaborative
resources
– Social networking
– Bookmarking
17. • Web 1.0 was about
limitations
• Web 2.0 is about a
state of mind
18. Yes… but?
• “It’s vacuous marketing hype”
• “Web 2.0 is totally silly”
• “Meaningless”
• “is made entirely of pretentious self serving
morons.”
• “a lot of thin but very hot air blown at you by
those who are convinced that having nothing
to say is by no means a good reason to shut
up.”
19. So…
• Is it a question of degrees of difference?
23. Websites
• “If you don't have the will or the ability to
change your website at a moment's notice,
then you don't have a website. You have a
billboard.”
– http://twitter.com/defenestrate99
31. A Jigsaw
• A website should be modular in approach
• Composed of various different elements
• Click them in, try them in different places
• Discard, start again
• Living, changing and dynamic
35. Greater involvement
• Use Twitter
– Integrate your tweets into your website
– Contact and connect with other librarians,
parents, school children
– View Trending information for current affairs
– Follow historical figures
36.
37. More Twitter
• Use hashtags to involve a class
– 140 word book reviews
• Or to involve parents!
– Create closed Twitter accounts
• Use Twitter polls
• Use Twitpic for images
38. Wordle
• Take some text
– Webpage
– Opening page of a book
– Essay
– Book titles
– Characters in a book
– Author names
39. • Go to Wordle.net
– Cut and paste the text
– Display the Wordle
– Save and use in the library, or on the website
40.
41. How you can use this:
• Which book/author/play is this?
• Children’s book reviews wordled
• Create posters, copy onto t-shirts
• Poll a classroom (favourite colour, team etc.)
42. Tagxedo
• Next generation Wordle product
• Simple and easy to use
• Flexible
• You can add your own images to create your
own wordcloud shapes
74. Home/Start pages
• Netvibes, Pageflakes or iGoogle
• Create content, hosted by a 3rd
party
• Update when necessary, instantly
• Incorporate content back onto the website
• Easy to create and maintain
76. Using Flickr
• Create a free account
• Post photographs of the school, school trips,
the library, library events, local history
• Create trading cards
• Create motivational posters
• Blend back into the website, weblog, wiki
77.
78.
79. Multimedia
• Voice thread
– A secure network to allow students and teachers
to collaborate and share ideas with classrooms
anywhere in the world
• TeacherTube
– an online community for sharing instructional
videos
• SchoolTube
– Educational, moderated
85. Weblogs
• Use weblogs as an aid in the library
– Historical, educational, fictional weblogs
– Link to existing book collections
– Create new weblogs
– Use weblogs for book reviews
90. Communication & news gathering
• Weblogs
– Create a library weblog
– Additional or new library resources
– Introduce members of staff
– Use it as a repository of data and information by
using categories and tags
– Don’t regard a weblog as a diary – it’s an
important website in its own right…
91.
92.
93. Weblogs continued…
• Use the weblog RSS feed on the site home
page as a news feed
• Encourage people to add the feed to their
start page or RSS reader
• Create a different weblog for a different
subject area – invite other authors
• Use it in a different way, on a different page
96. Bookmarking
• Share and collaborate on bookmarks
– With Staff, students, parents, other librarians
• Blend bookmarks into website, specific pages,
weblog, wikis
• Encourage continual additions
• Delicious, Diigo etc.
121. There are challenges
• Cyberbullying
– Is this CYBERbullying or just BULLYING?
• Copyright issues
• Privacy issues
– Images of children
• Technical issues
• So create spaces, not just posters
• Cultivate volunteers
122. In summary:
• Websites must be flexible and under the
control of the librarian
• Blend information
• Be a cyber nomad
• Incorporate, play, use, discard
• Encourage collaboration
• ‘Let’s try it’ and not ‘Let’s not’