What is Delurking? - Definition from Techopedia - 5 views
How To Use Hootsuite - Beginners Tutorial - YouTube - 1 views
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Hootsuite video tutorial
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This seems really interesting. I will definitely check it out! It sounds more efficient. :) -
I use it for a situation when I need to have some standard tweets all queued up and sent out regularly.
What is ontology? Introduction to the word and the concept - YouTube - 1 views
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While reading an article this week, I was stuck on trying to grasp what Ontology was. After looking at several search results, images, and videos, this is the one that has helped the most - maybe all the rest I saw now makes sense seeing this?
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I was confused at first, too, because although I am familiar with this concept in philosophy, it didn't seem to fit what was being described in the articles. This video was helpful-thank you!
Investigating the Community of Practice of World Language Educators on Twitter - 1 views
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This study examines world language teachers' activities on Twitter. The author uses communities of practice (CoP) as a theoretical framework. I try to focus on membership, trajectories, norms, moderation, knowledge sharing, privacy, and ethics as part of my assignment.
Examining a one‐hour synchronous chat in a microblogging‐based professional d... - 1 views
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This study examines one-hour Twitter chat to contribute the research on designing online learning communities to support effective learning. The authors illustrate the network structure, as well.
Facebook: Lurking, Liking and Life Satisfaction | Psychology Today - 2 views
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Research shared by Dr. Karen E. Dill-Shackelford that says: "It turns out that such lurkers should beware. A new study says that while Facebook activity may be a sort of combination of fun and boredom for many, it predicts problems for the lurkers. We may need to look out for Facebook envy in ourselves. In a study of emotional experience on Facebook (4), researchers in Germany discovered that a lot of frustration people experience on the site comes from envy. And that envy is much more likely to happen to lurkers than to those who actively participate on Facebook. "
Adam Ruined My Research | Psychology Today - 5 views
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"Jean M Twenge Ph.D" discusses how research presented in Adam Conover's YouTube video "Millennials Don't Exist" was misrepresented and how she and Adam were later able to discuss their differing viewpoints rather than bash each other on social media as many would have.
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I wish more people could debate that way! I agree that not everyone wants to discuss- some just want to argue and be heard! -
Thanks for sharing! Twenge has had to defend a lot of her literature on generational studies. I read her iGen book before and the criticism she's received on that topic as well. Very interesting!
(73) Millennials Don't Exist! Adam Conover at Deep Shift - YouTube - 5 views
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Adam Conover, comedian, discusses the dangers of stereotyping generations. We can't describe all millennials because they are the most diverse people to date. He claims that history shows that older people always talk down to practices of the younger people... it is a trend that has been around for years. Our view of generations reflects our own prejudice and opinions as our lens that we see the world.
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I always love Adam Conover's videos. This was great. I think his commentary on generational views of technology. It relates with my article about rethinking how we study "screen time". I think educators can easily fall into generational stereotypes when targeting learners. Great find! -
Honestly don't know how no one laughed at that "baby boomer" joke but this was such a great video. Such an interesting point to note that we label this whole generation as one, but they truly are the most diverse when it comes to everything from background, culture, interests, etc! Thanks for sharing!
'Screen Time' is Over - 1 views
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This article argues that the term "screen time" is an antiquated approach to researching web and social media usage. The the connected age we live in, and with the wide arrange "screen" utilizations, it is better to research in terms of "screenomes," a coined term that looks at web uses like genomes. How one utilizes the web is more important than how much time spent on the screen.
Foundation of Digital Badges and Micro-Credentials - 2 views
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An e-book about using digital badges for learning. Includes sections on the theoretical and technical frameworks as well as implications for instructional design for both education and professional development. Also includes several case studies.
Tool for incorporating social media in higher education - 1 views
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This tool was created based on research that identified barriers higher ed instructors faced when incorporating social media into their classrooms. After completed some questions, the tool uses algorithms based on pedagogical principles to suggest tools, strategies and guidelines for incorporating social media in higher ed classrooms.
Billion Dollar Bully highlights why Yelp feels unfair. - 2 views
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The article extends beyond just discussing Yelp, to other community based internet knowledge platform sites like Wikipedia. Wikipedia is given a pass because it is nonprofit and has an active community dedicated to accuracy- review sites like Yelp and Google have financial considerations that possibly impact their ability to be totally impartial. Do you rely on online review sites? How much weight do you give them when making decisions?
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I am a heavy user of Tripadvisor when I plan vacations and read hundreds of reviews on lodging, restaurants, and attractions. While I'm quite sure some of the reviews are fake, some of them are obviously fake or are done by persons who seem to be very disgruntled with life in general. When I look at reviews I prefer those that include photos and plenty of details. I tend to ignore the ones that just say things like "I hated it" or "I loved it" as they offer no real value. -
This is such an interesting topic! I am not a heavy user of review sites but seeing this (https://www.ratemyprofessors.com/) makes me feel strange.
How To Use Wiki In The Classroom - eLearning Industry - 6 views
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Since we are talking about crowdsourcing, this article explains how a teacher/trainer could use a Wiki with their students and some great ideas.
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I see that it mentions pbworks and that is the wiki that I learned on which just happens to be the link I just shared to the EME6414 group and involved students from various cohorts crowdsourcing to create a list of various Web2.0 tools. I have now used the word "crowdsourcing" several times today. :)
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I am intrigued by Wikis, and look forward to working with them. I was particularly interested in the suggestion, for math classes, to post word problems and have student work on them together. I am currenly helping to build a statistics class, and would - given more development time and more knowledge on my part - recommend a wiki to him for that very activity.
Ethical dilemmas on social media: Swedish secondary teachers' boundary management on Fa... - 6 views
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This study examines student-teacher interaction on Facebook and how teachers manage ethical concerns arising from pupils' actions and their appearance on Facebook.
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Thank you for the reply! What struck me as valid about the article is that for some relationships, there is no self-disclosure on one side, and maximun self-disclosure on the other. The article talked about psychotherapists. Typically, the individual in therapy knows nothing or very little about the therapist, while the therapist gets to know the person in theapy quite well - one supposes. While I personally would like to know something about the "personness" of a therapist, prevailing opinion is that, should the person in therapy gain knowledge of the therapist through social media, it would damage the theraputic relationship. Same thing with doctors. Perhaps the same thing with priests. I'm a bit paranoid about too much self-disclosure, except for the ADHD thing, so if I where a therapist, I would be OK. However, if I blogged on my struggles with Therapy School, thoughts about patients, etc... I would be more worried. Actually,blogging about patients might cause you to lose your license... and it should! I know all this because my husband is a psychologist. It's almost impossible to have a conversation about his work without violating some ethical code or another. :-)
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I think I agree with you in the idea that in some relationships there is no mutual disclosure because we expect and accept a level of certain patterns of behavior or let's say self-disclosure. As you have mentioned, while we do not anticipate a therapist to self-disclose 'personal' aspects, the same goes with the person. S/he is expected to self-disclose. I am not familiar with the therapist/person interaction, but I can make connections from my personal experiences. They both have 'preferred, expected' rights and duties in relation to each other. While a therapist may be legitimate to know whether the person is ADHD or not or whatsoever, it sounds reasonable. However, when it comes to the person whether the therapist is an ADHD or whatsoever, wait! A therapist and ADHD??? No way. I wish I read about an expert's perspectives in a blog form that may potentially heal my wounds or others. But at the same time, it is not easy to establish. One of the tensions that I need to resolve, in the end. I am glad that you shared your experiences. Such a nurturing conversation. :-)
Crystal Kadakia and The Millennial Myth - In The Millennial Myth, Two-Time TEDx Speaker... - 2 views
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A book from Crystal Kadakia about millennial myths. I saw her speak somewhere and was very impressed. Have not yet read her book.
How Your Workplace Can Benefit From Ditching Generational Stereotypes - 1 views
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JESSICA KRIEGEL's book discusses dangers of generational stereotypes and labeling.
Debunking Neuromyths Through Awareness and Professional Development - OLC - 1 views
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The article above investigates "neuromyths," like sensory learning styles, and offers more advanced views of how the brain learns.
Infographic journal, with Educaton catagory - 0 views
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I love infographics, if only to make my brain happy, and to give myself a starting point for further information digging. This is a good place to start
Is social media to blame for poor grades? -- ScienceDaily - 0 views
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This was interesting... students who were heavy users of social media did not spend less time studying - so social media is neutral on grades on that point. Students who are on social media about what they are studying have slightly higher grades.
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