1. Web 2.0 Tools for College
Students
Sammie Hardebeck
IUPUI – Learning By Design
Spring 2012

2. Web 2.0 Tools
Communication Collaboration Academics & Presentation
•Facebook •Diigo Organization •Aniboom
•Google+ •Dropbox •GradeGuru •Glogster
•Meebo •Hall.com •Mindmeister •Prezi
•Skype •PBworks •NoteMesh •Slideshare
•Twitter •Trello •PaperRater •VoiceThread
•Twitterfall •Typewith.me •Quizlet •Xtranormal

3. Communication
How can college students communicate?
College students use
technology as a
communication tool to:
Meet new people
Join groups, clubs, and
organizations
Stay in contact with family
and friends
Develop relationships with
advisors, professors, and
other college officials

4. Communication
What tools can college students use to communicate?
Social Networking
Facebook
Google+
Twitter
Twitterfall
Chat/Video
Meebo
Skype

5. Collaboration
How can college students collaborate?
Group work is common in
college so students need to
be able to work together
when its most convenient
for them.
They also need to share
information with group
members in order to
successfully complete
assignments.

6. Collaboration
What tools can college students use to collaborate?
Social Bookmarking
Diigo
Dropbox
Team Collaboration
Hall.com
PBworks
Trello
Collaborative Text
Document
Typewith.me

7. Academics & Organization
How can college students keep their academics organized?
As a freshman in college it
is sometimes difficult to
stay organized and on top
of coursework.
Students can take notes,
organize resources, and
study by using a variety of
online tools.

8. Academics & Organization
What tools can college students use to stay organized?
Mind Mapping
Mindmeister
Study Networks
GradeGuru
NoteMesh
Study Tools
PaperRater
Quizlet

9. Presentation
How can college students present information?
Students can present
information multiple ways
by using Web 2.0 Tools to
enhance their
presentations.

10. Presentation
What tools can college students use to create/display presentations?
Aniboom
Glogster
Prezi
Slideshare
VoiceThread
Xtranormal