Web 2.0 in schools

125
Using Web 2.0 in a school environment Phil Bradley http://www.philb.com

description

This is my generic Web 2.0 presentation, but with examples and data from the schools arena.

Transcript of Web 2.0 in schools

Page 1: Web 2.0 in schools

Using Web 2.0 in a school environment

Phil Bradleyhttp://www.philb.com

Page 2: Web 2.0 in schools

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…

Page 3: Web 2.0 in schools

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

Page 4: Web 2.0 in schools

• Web 1.0 was computer based

• Web 2.0 uses the web as a platform

Page 5: Web 2.0 in schools

• Web 1.0 relied on installed software

• Web 2.0 uses the browser

Page 6: Web 2.0 in schools

• Web 1.0 was solitary • Web 2.0 encourages sharing

Page 7: Web 2.0 in schools

• Web 1.0 was individuals working alone

• Web 2.0 is community, sharing wisdom

Page 8: Web 2.0 in schools

• Web 2.0 is the portability of data

• Web 1.0 was data in one place

Page 9: Web 2.0 in schools

• Web 1.0 was about consuming (data)

• Web 2.0 is about creating data– Weblogs– Photograph sharing– Wikis– Collaborative

resources– Social networking– Bookmarking

Page 10: Web 2.0 in schools

• Web 1.0 was home pages

• Web 2.0 is weblogs

Page 11: Web 2.0 in schools

• Web 1.0 was tracking information down

• Web 2.0 is having information come to you

Page 12: Web 2.0 in schools

• Web 1.0 was badging your content

• Web 2.0 is getting the answer out there quickly

Page 13: Web 2.0 in schools

• Web 1.0 was slow transfer rates

• Web 2.0 is about broadband

Page 14: Web 2.0 in schools

• Web 1.0 was hardware £s

• Web 2.0 is broadband £s

Page 15: Web 2.0 in schools

• Web 1.0 was getting it perfect

• Web 2.0 is doing it and moving on

Page 16: Web 2.0 in schools

• Web 1.0 was stationary

• Web 2.0 is mobile

Page 17: Web 2.0 in schools

• Web 1.0 was about limitations

• Web 2.0 is about a state of mind

Page 18: Web 2.0 in schools

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.”

Page 19: Web 2.0 in schools

So…

• Is it a question of degrees of difference?

Page 20: Web 2.0 in schools

Or…

• A difference of kind? (Is it or isn’t it a fad?)

Page 21: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 22: Web 2.0 in schools

So…

How can I use it?

Page 23: Web 2.0 in schools

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

Page 24: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 25: Web 2.0 in schools

Los Angeles Public Library Teen Web

Page 26: Web 2.0 in schools

Public Library of Charlotte & Mecklenburg County

Page 27: Web 2.0 in schools

The Global Gorillas Wiki

Page 28: Web 2.0 in schools

Dixie Grammar School

Page 29: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 30: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 31: Web 2.0 in schools

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

Page 32: Web 2.0 in schools

Different elements

Page 33: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 34: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 35: Web 2.0 in schools

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

Page 36: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 37: Web 2.0 in schools

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

Page 38: Web 2.0 in schools

Wordle

• Take some text– Webpage– Opening page of a book– Essay– Book titles– Characters in a book– Author names

Page 39: Web 2.0 in schools

• Go to Wordle.net– Cut and paste the text– Display the Wordle– Save and use in the library, or on the website

Page 40: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 41: Web 2.0 in schools

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.)

Page 42: Web 2.0 in schools

Tagxedo

• Next generation Wordle product

• Simple and easy to use

• Flexible

• You can add your own images to create your own wordcloud shapes

Page 44: Web 2.0 in schools

Wikis

• A wiki allows individuals to collaborate together

• Creative writing• Book clubs• Story telling

Page 45: Web 2.0 in schools

Yarra Road Primary School wiki

Page 46: Web 2.0 in schools

Classroom 2.0

Page 48: Web 2.0 in schools

Barnwood Geography Wikispaces

Page 50: Web 2.0 in schools

Classroom Google Earth

Page 51: Web 2.0 in schools

Follow me maths

Page 52: Web 2.0 in schools

Midsummer Dreaming

Page 53: Web 2.0 in schools

What happened to Sylvia?

Page 55: Web 2.0 in schools

PBworks

Page 56: Web 2.0 in schools

Facebook

• “Facebook is dangerous, so don’t use it”• “Facebook is dangerous, so here’s how to use

it safely”

Page 57: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 58: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 59: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 60: Web 2.0 in schools

Presentations

• Create presentations and use them online with– Slideshare– Authorstream– Sliderocket

• Embed them on your site, weblog, wiki

Page 61: Web 2.0 in schools

Slideshare.net

Page 62: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 63: Web 2.0 in schools

Sliderocket

Page 64: Web 2.0 in schools

Authorstream

Page 65: Web 2.0 in schools

Animoto

Page 67: Web 2.0 in schools

Preezo

Page 68: Web 2.0 in schools

Screentoaster

Page 69: Web 2.0 in schools

Screenr

Page 73: Web 2.0 in schools

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

Page 74: Web 2.0 in schools

Dixie Grammer School on Netvibes

Page 75: Web 2.0 in schools

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

Page 76: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 77: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 78: Web 2.0 in schools

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

Page 79: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 80: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 81: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 82: Web 2.0 in schools

Collaborative whiteboards

Page 83: Web 2.0 in schools

Timelines

Page 84: Web 2.0 in schools

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

Page 85: Web 2.0 in schools

WW1: Experiences of an English Soldier

Page 86: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 87: Web 2.0 in schools

Hope CE Primary School Blog

Page 88: Web 2.0 in schools

Lochaber High School

Page 89: Web 2.0 in schools

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…

Page 90: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 91: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 92: Web 2.0 in schools

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

Page 93: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 94: Web 2.0 in schools

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.

Page 95: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 96: Web 2.0 in schools

Fur.ly

Page 97: Web 2.0 in schools

Trailfire

Page 98: Web 2.0 in schools

Pearltrees

Page 99: Web 2.0 in schools

LiveBinders

Page 100: Web 2.0 in schools

Museumbox

Page 101: Web 2.0 in schools

Jogtheweb

http://www.jogtheweb.com/run/CIPGOqlOglsi/Library-tools

Page 102: Web 2.0 in schools

Podcasting and Video

Page 103: Web 2.0 in schools

Masher

Page 104: Web 2.0 in schools

Glogster – create posters

Page 105: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 106: Web 2.0 in schools

Wallwisher

Page 107: Web 2.0 in schools

Cartoons

Page 108: Web 2.0 in schools

Create a newspaper

Page 109: Web 2.0 in schools

Create your own search engines

Page 110: Web 2.0 in schools

And there’s more...

• Quizzes, jigsaws and crossword puzzles

• Speaking avatars

• Google street view

• Etc...

Page 111: Web 2.0 in schools

LOLCats!

Page 112: Web 2.0 in schools

Blend it all together!

Page 113: Web 2.0 in schools
Page 114: Web 2.0 in schools

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

Page 115: Web 2.0 in schools

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’

Page 116: Web 2.0 in schools

Web 2.0 ...

Gives you control

Page 117: Web 2.0 in schools

Just one more thing...

• Recent material that I’ve found, in no particular order

Page 118: Web 2.0 in schools

Photopeach.com

• Add images, grab some music, create a video!

Page 119: Web 2.0 in schools

Online Stickies http://en.linoit.com

• Like Wallwisher, but more flexible

Page 120: Web 2.0 in schools

Start pages with Tizmos.com

• Mine is at http://www.tizmos.com/Philbradley

Page 121: Web 2.0 in schools

Pearltrees

Page 122: Web 2.0 in schools

Edistorm

Page 123: Web 2.0 in schools

Kidblog

Page 124: Web 2.0 in schools

Formspring.me

Page 125: Web 2.0 in schools

Thank you

• http://www.philb.com• http://www.philbradley.typepad.com• http://www.twitter.com/Philbradley• http://www.slideshare.net/Philbradley• http://www.flickr.com/photos/philbradley/ • http://delicious.com/Philbradley