NEA - Online Social Networking for Educators - The Diigo Meta page

• 27 Oct 09
  

  Terry Elliott

  collaboration networking resources education

• 06 Oct 09
  

  kimberly caise

  networking ning social networking nea education steve hargadon

• 27 Sep 09
  

  Linda Vanderford
  • Coined by Australian professor J.A. Barnes while studying a Norwegian fishing village in the 1950s, the term social networking was traditionally defined as an association of 100 to 150 people drawn together by family, work, or hobby.
  • An active community is key, because social networks are only as good as the conversations that take place within them, says Hargadon of Classroom 2.0. “The conversations that used to happen in the hallways or teacher’s lounges or at conferences are now happening all the time on the Web, and the more conversations you can have about your work, the more you can develop your specific professional interest,” he says.
• 18 Aug 09
  

  Tania Sheko

  online social networking for educators

  social networking networking ning nings education online Web 2.0

• 08 Jul 09
  

  Antonella Martini
• 04 May 09
  

  Michael Wacker

  Online Social Networking for Educators
  Educators build community and collaboration online.
  By now, you've heard the buzz about MySpace and Facebook, but you may still be wondering what all the fuss is about. Maybe you're a little mystified by the whole so

  education web2.0 ning socialnetworking classroom2.0 networking socialnetworks

• 30 Apr 09
  

  Anne Bubnic

  By now, you've heard the buzz about MySpace and Facebook, but you may still be wondering what all the fuss is about. Maybe you're a little mystified by the whole social networking craze, or you're a little wary about venturing into your students' territory. But what if we told you it can actually be good for your career?

  ad4dcss myspace facebook social learning network social networking teacher

• 14 Apr 09
  

  Leslie Arakaki

  ning networking

  • Online Social Networking for Educators
• 01 Mar 09
  

  clanad

  Social Networking for Educators

• 24 Feb 09
  

  doc 2002
  • Dubbels is a member of what he calls "the big three"-the ubiquitous MySpace and
    Facebook, as well as LinkedIn, a hugely popular business-oriented social
    networking site where Dubbels wears his teacher hat.
  • "LinkedIn
  • 2 more annotations...
  • • This is pretty much the Joe Friday of social networks-I share many of the same
      friends here as I do on Facebook, but here we're a bit more interested in
      sharing articles, making connections for research, jobs, and consultation. It's
      a good space to keep abreast of new ideas, as long as you are part of an active
      group that actually posts."
    • An active community is key, because social networks are only as good as the
      conversations that take place within them, says Hargadon of Classroom 2.0. "The conversations that used to happen in the hallways or teacher's
      lounges or at conferences are now happening all the time on the Web, and the
      more conversations you can have about your work, the more you can develop your
      specific professional interest," he says.
• 22 Feb 09
  

  Bernadette Harris

  ning networking education socialnetworking socialmedia

• 05 Feb 09
  

  Diane Geng

  social networking ning

• 02 Jan 09
  

  K Epps

  it's one-stop shopping, since social networking sites are really just aggregates of Web technologies we've all grown accustomed to using. You typically get started by creating a profile page where you can send and receive email and instant messages, post and view photos and videos, write blog entries, participate in forums or discussions, and share documents, thoughts, and ideas.

  ning network networking web2.0

Would you like to comment?

Join Diigo for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.