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tom campbell

The Social Side of the Internet | Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project - 30 views

www.pewinternet.org/...cial-Side-of-the-Internet.aspx

social_network society

shared by tom campbell on 18 Jan 11 - No Cached
  • tom campbell on 18 Jan 11
     
    Very interesting - "The Social Side of the Internet" from Pew Internet project
Mark Woolley

Powerful Personal Learning Networks PLN - 94 views

www.slideshare.net/...ling-for-21st-century-learners

pln diigo twitter blogging rss nings Social_Networking

shared by Mark Woolley on 28 Oct 09 - Cached
  • Mark Woolley on 28 Oct 09
     
    A great presentation on building powerful Personal Learning Networks. Includes some ideas on diigo, twitter, blogging, rss and nings
Donna Baumbach

Ednovo - 13 views

www.ednovo.org

social_software social_networking edtech technology teaching curation

shared by Donna Baumbach on 26 Oct 11 - No Cached
  • Donna Baumbach on 26 Oct 11
     
    gooru search and teach search and study resources for any topic "learning is social"
paul lowe

Web 2.0 Storytelling: Emergence of a New Genre (EDUCAUSE Review) | EDUCAUSE CONNECT - 3 views

connect.educause.edu/...47444

educause web2.0 webtools storytelling stories microcontent social_media social_networks

shared by paul lowe on 01 Nov 08 - Cached
  • A story has a beginning, a middle, and a cleanly wrapped-up ending. Whether told around a campfire, read from a book, or played on a DVD, a story goes from point A to B and then C. It follows a trajectory, a Freytag Pyramid—perhaps the line of a human life or the stages of the hero's journey. A story is told by one person or by a creative team to an audience that is usually quiet, even receptive. Or at least that’s what a story used to be, and that’s how a story used to be told. Today, with digital networks and social media, this pattern is changing. Stories now are open-ended, branching, hyperlinked, cross-media, participatory, exploratory, and unpredictable. And they are told in new ways: Web 2.0 storytelling picks up these new types of stories and runs with them, accelerating the pace of creation and participation while revealing new directions for narratives to flow.
  • paul lowe on 01 Nov 08
     
    A story has a beginning, a middle, and a cleanly wrapped-up ending. Whether told around a campfire, read from a book, or played on a DVD, a story goes from point A to B and then C. It follows a trajectory, a Freytag Pyramid-perhaps the line of a human life or the stages of the hero's journey. A story is told by one person or by a creative team to an audience that is usually quiet, even receptive. Or at least that's what a story used to be, and that's how a story used to be told. Today, with digital networks and social media, this pattern is changing. Stories now are open-ended, branching, hyperlinked, cross-media, participatory, exploratory, and unpredictable. And they are told in new ways: Web 2.0 storytelling picks up these new types of stories and runs with them, accelerating the pace of creation and participation while revealing new directions for narratives to flow.
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