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Mary Elizabeth Meier

Forget iTunes U: Students Now Getting College Credit via YouTube - ReadWriteWeb - 0 views

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    College credit via YouTube. How's that for Web 2.0 Pedagogy?
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    I don't see this as Web 2.0 pedagogy in that students watch lectures on YouTube and complete coursework. It depends what the course work is, if there is any Web 2.0 pedagogy involved. Karen Hi, In my haste, I too questioned this. I was thinking of Web 2.0 in the sense that the professor is empowered to upload lectures to Web - so Web 2.0 as the read/write Web. In generating content and sharing, the professor has the ability to reach beyond the four walls of the classroom. And, in doing so, may increase the opportunity for students to receive education. I do agree, that this is not an example of web 2.0 pedagogy in the sense that we are exploring in our class. I think it is Web 2.0 from the professors point of view but not necessarily from the students point of view. Perhaps Web 2.0 pedagogy really requires reciprocity as was mentioned in our article last week. Thanks for your comment. It is ok with me to put these notes on the diigo group page. :) MEM
Mary Elizabeth Meier

Web 2.0 Syllabus | Art Education 511 - 1 views

    • Jennifer Motter
       
      mashup and remix data
    • Jennifer Motter
       
      collective intelligence
    • Jennifer Motter
       
      co-developers
  • ...4 more annotations...
    • Jennifer Motter
       
      empower users
    • Karen Keifer-Boyd
       
      Web 2.0 Pedagogy interpreted by Jen: empower users creation of new content through online social interaction embrace, explore, and extend Web 2.0 applications collective intelligence mashup and remix data co-developers
    • christine liao
       
      democracy (? a working thought)
    • Mary Elizabeth Meier
       
      The following is from the O'Reilly site: From "publishing to participation." I think that web 2.0 is very much about participation. Christine, I think that democracy is also an important idea which connects to Jen's comment about empowerment. Users are empowered by vast choices in technology to participate and create content not just consume it. However, some may feel paralyzed by all of the choices.
    • Myoungsun Sohn
       
      empower users; network effects from user contributions user-centered approach the architecture of participation users who can control how data is displayed on their computer
    • Ashley M
       
      Interactvitiy
    • Ashley M
       
      Using the web to create databases for personal or group uses. Interactivity beyond: new forms of communicating and sharing ideas/art projects; Collaboration across nations for projects.
    • christine liao
       
      non-linear rhizomized learning, teaching, and thinking...
    • Jennifer Motter
       
      embrace, explore, and extend Web 2.0 applications
    • Jennifer Motter
       
      creation of new content through online social interaction
    • Mary Elizabeth Meier
       
      I like the idea that we are participating in this read/write culture in this week's facillitations. This is what I have heard ed_techies describe as "expanding the four walls of the classroom", or engaging in the authentic task of Web participation by tagging artwork at a museum, commenting on a blog, or adding to a voicethread.
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    I agree that web 2.0 has great characteristics and potential for education. I liked the characteristics of empowerment of users. I think, however, we need to think of whom users really are. Who makes web contents and who doen't or can't? Who does collaborate and who doen't or can't? And why do they collaborate and why others don't or can't?
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    I think web 2.0 might be a kind of language to communicate among active web users. So it can be a foreign language for some people. Maybe we need some classes like ESL for web 2.0 in school.
Karen Keifer-Boyd

What Is Web 2.0 | O'Reilly Media - 0 views

  • Shakeouts typically mark the point at which an ascendant technology is ready to take its place at center stage. The pretenders are given the bum's rush, the real success stories show their strength, and there begins to be an understanding of what separates one from the other.
    • Elizabeth Andrews
       
      This is a different history of the dot-coms than I have heard before. Interesting.
  • meme map
    • Elizabeth Andrews
       
      Wikipedia: "A meme is a popular neologism for the term cultural trait; that is, a learned thought, feeling, or behavior..."
    • Myoungsun Sohn
       
      Webster's: "A meme is a cultural item that is transmitted by repitition in a manner analoguous to the biological transmission of genes"
  • Netscape vs. Google
    • Elizabeth Andrews
       
      I've been interested in how Google can function as a model for nonprofit arts associations. I am curious how this is / isn't re-envisioning consumerism. The third paragraph in this section lays out some possibilities to translate into nonprofit arts.
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  • Web 1.0   Web 2.0 DoubleClick --> Google AdSense Ofoto --> Flickr Akamai --> BitTorrent mp3.com --> Napster Britannica Online --> Wikipedia personal websites --> blogging evite --> upcoming.org and EVDB domain name speculation --> search engine optimization page views --> cost per click screen scraping --> web services publishing --> participation content management systems --> wikis directories (taxonomy) --> tagging ("folksonomy") stickiness --> syndication
    • Mary Elizabeth Meier
       
      I think that "publishing to participation" is an important idea for Web 2.0 I will add this to our syllabus markup.
    • Jennifer Motter
       
      Here is the definition of "meme" from Wikipedia. A meme (pronounced /miːm/) comprises a unit or element of cultural ideas, symbols or practices; such units or elements transmit from one mind to another through speech, gestures, rituals, or other imitable phenomena. The etymology of the term relates to the Greek word mimema for mimic.[1] Memes act as cultural analogues to genes in that they self-replicate and respond to selective pressures.[2]
    • Jennifer Motter
       
      I also found this definition for Internet meme. The term Internet meme (pronounced /miːm/) is a neologism used to describe a catchphrase or concept that spreads quickly from person to person via the Internet, much like an inside joke.[1] The term is a reference to the concept of memes, although this concept refers to a much broader category of cultural information.
    • christine liao
       
      Here is an interesting Net Art: meme garden. http://transition.turbulence.org:8180/memegarden/
  • the space between browser and search engine and destination content server,
    • Lindsay DiDio
       
      This reminds me of the theory behind relational art making and practice. There may not be a solid result of tangible piece of art in the end of the lesson, but the art exists in the gray matter.
    • Karen Keifer-Boyd
       
      The connect of Web 2.0 pedagogy to relational art pedagogy is apt that Lindsay noted, as well as to the artmaking process of collage that Elizabeth noted. However, relational pedagogy is more than process over product as its hallmark, but rather a process in which the participants in the artmaking or other art learning endeavor shape the direction(s) of that learning with each other. The teacher as facilitator sets of the possibility for this to happen but does not know in advance where the students will take their learning, which is relational to each other, the facilitation, the medium, and context. I agree with Lindsay that this relationality is similar to the potentials of Web 2.0 pedagogy.
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    Article on Web 2.0
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    I like the idea of a meme map
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    This is the "go to" resource for beginning to understand Web 2.0
Myoungsun Sohn

Week 5 Activity: Collections - 89 views

Relational pedagogy in the Web 2.0 The purpose of this activity was to experience a specific educational material, the Posse, together and take a close look at it as a teaching and learning mater...

collections

Myoungsun Sohn

Education 2.0 - 0 views

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    This is a list of websites and tools that I have reviewed at my Web 2.0 Teaching Tools blog. Things are a bit disorganized on that site, so this list complements it well. These websites are either...(by Alan)
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    It seems to be such an excellent package of the Web 2.0 Teaching Tools. :)
Myoungsun Sohn

Week 5 Activity: Collections | Diigo - 0 views

    • Myoungsun Sohn
       
      The Posse might not be a perfect model of a learning and teaching material in the Web 2.0 pedagogy. However, by using a specific tool related to the Web 2.0, we can find what potentials this tool have, and further reconsider what educational materials based on the Web 2.0 pedagogy should look like.
Mary Elizabeth Meier

100 Free Web Tools for Teachers - Classroom 2.0 - 0 views

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    A great list of web 2.0 tools for teachers
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    This is terrific! Thanks for sharing.
Lindsay DiDio

Web 2.0 Pedagogy - 0 views

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    This is the Web 2.0 Blog created for My week of facilitation (DiDio).
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    Hello all! I went back to the blog posts, read them and made some comments about your images. They all came out really wonderful! My notes, and questions are annotated in green italics in the same post as your image. You can respond if you want, thanks for a really rich discussion. L
christine liao

What Is Web 2.0 | O'Reilly Media - 0 views

    • Karen Keifer-Boyd
       
      This sticky note process is so layered. If a person is a linear thinker Web 2.0 Pedagogy may look like craziness, but for those who see the world as complex and layered this form of communication is exceptional and colloboratively created. It reminds me of "Where's Waldo" as I search for the yellow speak bubbles.
  • Web 2.0 is a basically the trend in the use of World Wide Web technology and web design that aims to enhance creativity, information sharing, and, most notably, collaboration among users. These concepts have led to the development and evolution of web-based communities and hosted services, such as social-networking sites, wikis, blogs.
    • christine liao
       
      Simple and clear definition
Michelle Byers

The Future of the Internet III | EDUCAUSE CONNECT - 0 views

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    We may already be moving beyond Web 2.0
Mary Elizabeth Meier

Training On Demand Topics - ITS Training Services - 0 views

    • Mary Elizabeth Meier
       
      PSU offers free and low cost training on a variety of technologies. This page is specifically about the training for groups. We could schedule a free "training on demand" 1 hour lecture/overview of Web 2.0.
    • Myoungsun Sohn
       
      "Web 2.0 Overview" January 28 (W) 9:00-10:00 am in 116 Wagner I registered this lecture. If someone has a plan to go to the lecture, let's meet there.
Elizabeth Andrews

A ED 597A, Section 001: NEW MEDIA PEDAGOGY - 0 views

  • collaborate
    • Elizabeth Andrews
       
      Trusting users as co-developers
    • Elizabeth Andrews
       
      Harnessing collective intelligence
  • multimodal and multimedia use in communication among many people at diverse locations
    • Elizabeth Andrews
       
      Requires social interaction (Buffington, 2008, p.36) Free availability to anyone with Internet access (Buffington, 2008, p. 36)
    • Elizabeth Andrews
       
      Does this intersect with collage? It seems to adopt similar principles. In some ways, this reminds me of Tristan Tzara's dada forms with realist content. In the exhibit last semester at PSU, it was suggested that collage emerges during times of political uncertainty.
    • Myoungsun Sohn
       
      The possibility of "multi-disciplinary" curricula beyond interdisciplinary curricula through the Web 2.0 pedagogy? The Web 2.0 reminds me of more possibility of synthesis or graft between media, educational materials, and disicplinary curricula.
Mary Elizabeth Meier

ReMix Feb 2-6 Web 2.0 Class Response - Google Docs - 0 views

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    Web 2.0 Pedagogy students are adding their responses to this page after reading the remix article and bookmarking three resources. Thanks Jennifer and Ashly for getting us started!
Mary Elizabeth Meier

First Monday Podcast Archive - 0 views

  • April 2008: The Faustian Bargain with Web 2.0
    • Mary Elizabeth Meier
       
      This podcast takes a critical look at Web 2.0
Lindsay DiDio

YouTube - Machinima didio - 0 views

shared by Lindsay DiDio on 04 Feb 09 - Cached
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    Machinima, Peb 2.0 Pedagogy
Ashley M

What Is Web 2.0 | O'Reilly Media - 0 views

  • the service automatically gets better the more people use it
    • christine liao
       
      It is the power of colleboartive intelligence. I agree with the sentence, but what "better" means here can be differnt to differnt people. I am sure that database growth is "a better."
    • Myoungsun Sohn
       
      In some ways, can this be explained by this expression, "network effects from user contributions"(O'reilly, p.2)?
  • is a radical experiment in trust
    • Elizabeth Andrews
       
      What conditions allowed our society to make this shift? Who is being affected by this?
    • Ashley M
       
      Wikipedia and this idea of "radical trust experiment" also brings up the question of authenticity and accurate information on the web.
    • Lindsay DiDio
       
      In my opinion Wikipedia is a resource to reference quickly, but not a viablae "prmary Source" the problem falls in our futrue students laps. A generation of techys who more often use the internet to research than a library, I've spoken with several students who don't know that Wikipedia is editable, and take the "facts" they are reading as citable and legitimate. How do we assist our students to be more critical with their visual culture?
    • Ashley M
       
      I agree with you Lindsay. As more students rely on technology to provide the same function as libraries it is necessary for students be aware of this.
    • Mary Elizabeth Meier
       
      In a comment above Christine was pondering the idea of "better." In relation to social bookmarking (like we are doing in Diigo) I think that "better" means this: Instead of relying on a mathematical equation to determine the relevancy of search results (taxonomy) we can now rely on a network of people to rate relevancy of web resources (folksonomy). As an art teacher I am very glad to have a network of other art teachers to share, rate, and tag resources. And now, I am very glad to have this group!
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • The Web 2.0 lesson: leverage customer-self service and algorithmic data management to reach out to the entire web, to the edges and not just the center, to the long tail and not just the head
  • by architecting a system in such a way that every downloader also became a server, and thus grew the network.
    • Lindsay DiDio
       
      We can take this model from Napster, creating a network from the users themselves and apply it to our art calssrooms. We can not only provide our students with information or knowledge, but facilitate a classroom where our students contribute and inspire each other. The Napster model of "file sharing" is a wonderful concept to adapt to our own teaching practice.
  • a system without an owner
  • Network effects from user contributions
Michelle Byers

Summary of Comments on Virtual Education - 20 views

Here key points from of some of your blog comments. As soon as the Voicethread comments are available I will also add them. Please feel free to add additional comments here. Main Points: ...

web 2.0 education pros cons technology learning

started by Michelle Byers on 15 Feb 09 no follow-up yet
Elizabeth Andrews

Either was the Other's Mine - 0 views

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    This video takes a long time to buffer. It doesn't play well until it gets replayed. Also, you have to manually scroll down to get the video to center on the screen.
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    My machinima for Feb. 2 class. This video takes a long time to buffer. It doesn't play well until it gets replayed. Also, you have to manually scroll down to get the video to center on the screen.
Mary Elizabeth Meier

YouTube - Media in SL - old vs. new? - 0 views

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    This is an example of Web 2.0 (user-generated content, participation) happening in Second Life. This is happening in partnership with commercial news. An example of the new "hybrid" economy that Lawrence Lessig and Yochai Benkler write about.
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    News media in Second Life. Raises issues of amateur participation and user-generated media.
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