This link has been bookmarked by 60 people . It was first bookmarked on 26 Mar 2008, by Jason Myers.
-
09 Jul 09
Don WrightTen Web 2.0 Things You Can Do in Ten Minutes to Be a More Successful E-learning Professional
elearning web2.0 e-learning professional_development Stephen_Downes
-
09 Feb 09
-
13 Jan 09
-
05 Dec 08
Silvia AndreoliTen Web 2.0 Things You Can Do in Ten Minutes to Be a More Successful E-learning Professional
-
23 Aug 08
Kristina Hoeppnerarticle by Stephen Downes in eLearn Magazin
-
23 Jul 08
-
27 Jun 08
-
18 Jun 08
Beth Ritter-GuthEducation and Technology in Perspective: eLearn magazine is the source for news, information, and opinion regarding online education and training.
-
10 Jun 08
-
31 May 08
-
10 May 08
Sheryl Nussbaum-BeachEducation and Technology in Perspective: eLearn magazine is the source for news, information, and opinion regarding online education and training.
-
08 May 08
-
06 May 08
E. Alana Jamesgreat e mag on how to be a more successful elearning professions
-
30 Apr 08
-
21 Apr 08
-
16 Apr 08
-
15 Apr 08
-
12 Apr 08
-
10 Apr 08
-
03 Apr 08
-
02 Apr 08
-
01 Apr 08
-
31 Mar 08
-
30 Mar 08
-
29 Mar 08
-
-
- The following list was inspired by eLearn Magazine Editor-in-Chief Lisa Neal's blog post "Ten Things You Can Do in Ten Minutes To Be a More Successful e-learning Professional." We'd like to offer the "Web 2.0 Edition" of Lisa's list:
- Listen to a conference presentation. When you run across conference presentations while reading your RSS feeds (EDUCAUSE Connect is a prime source, as is OLDaily), save the conference site as a bookmark and revisit it to hear a presentation.
- Record a 10-minute presentation about something you are working on or learning about, either as audio (use Odeo) or video (use Ustream), and post it on your blog.
- Do a search on the title of your most recent post or on the title of the most recent thing you've read or thought about. Don't just use Google search, use Google Blog Search and Google Image Search, Amazon, del.icio.us, Technorati, Slideshare, or Youtube. Scan the results and if you find something interesting, save it in del.icio.us to read later.
- Write a blog post or article describing something you've learned recently. It can be something you've read or culled from a meeting, conference notes (which you just capture on the fly using a text editor), or a link you've posted to del.icio.us. The trick here is to keep your writing activity to less than 10 minutes—make a point quickly and then click "submit."
- Tidy your e-portfolio. For example, upload your slides to Slideshare and audio recordings to Odeo and embed the code in your presentation page. Or write a description and link to your latest publication. Or update your project list.
- Create a slide on Zoho. Just do one slide at a time; find an image using the Creative Commons licensed content on Flickr and a short bit of text from a source or yourself. Add this to your stick of prepared slides you use for your next talk or class.
- Find a blogger you currently read in your RSS reader and go to their website. Follow all the links to other blogs in their blogroll or feedroll, or which are referenced in their posts. Well, maybe not all the links, or it will take hours, not ten minutes.
- Write a comment on a blog post, article, or book written by an e-learning researcher or practitioner.
- Go to a website like Engadget, Metafilter, Digg, Mixx, Mashable, or Hotlinks and skip through the items. These sites produce much too much content to follow diligently, but are great for browsing and serendipitous discovery. If you find something interesting, write a short blog post about it or at least a comment.
- Catch up on one of your online games with a colleague—Scrabulous on Facebook or
Backgammon on Yahoo.
Or make a Lolcat. Or watch a Youtube video.
- Listen to a conference presentation. When you run across conference presentations while reading your RSS feeds (EDUCAUSE Connect is a prime source, as is OLDaily), save the conference site as a bookmark and revisit it to hear a presentation.
-
-
David GrapkaEducation and Technology in Perspective: eLearn magazine is the source for news, information, and opinion regarding online education and training.
-
Shanta RohseI'm not sure these will make you more successful, but they will make your work more fun.
elearn_magazine stephen_downes professional_development delicious_import
-
28 Mar 08
-
Camilla ElliottTen Web 2.0 Things You Can Do in Ten Minutes to Be a More Successful E-learning Professional
By Stephen Downes, National Research Council Canada - inspired by Lisa NealWeb2.0 Downes_Stephen ICT integrating_technology information_literacy classroom
-
27 Mar 08
H. HampsonTen Web 2.0 Things You Can Do in Ten Minutes to Be a More Successful E-learning Professional
article blog education elearning instructionaldesign online review resources tips library2.0 web2.0
-
Alan LevineThe following list was inspired by eLearn Magazine Editor-in-Chief Lisa Neal's blog post "Ten Things You Can Do in Ten Minutes To Be a More Successful e-learning Professional." We'd like to offer the "Web 2.0 Edition" of Lisa's list:
-
Richard EissingerTen Web 2.0 Things You Can Do in Ten Minutes to Be a More Successful E-learning Professional
-
Paul FairbrotherTen Web 2.0 Things You Can Do in Ten Minutes to Be a More Successful E-learning Professional
-
26 Mar 08
Dwayne HarapnuikTen Web 2.0 Things You Can Do in Ten Minutes to Be a More Successful E-learning Professional
-
Christy TuckerList from Stephen Downes of quick activities. Although the title says "e-learning professionals" many of these would be applicable to anyone interested in some quick ongoing professional development
Would you like to comment?
Join Diigo for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.