This link has been bookmarked by 137 people . It was first bookmarked on 06 Aug 2006, by Will Richardson.
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Grant DanielThis website is all about using wiki in education. It has lots of links, a couple videos, and even has courses with wikis to help understand how to use them.
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kon702The basics of using a wiki in the art of education.
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paul lowe"What is a wiki?
A Wiki can be thought of as a combination of a Web site and a Word document. At its simplest, it can be read just like any other web site, with no access privileges necessary, but its real power lies in the fact that groups can collaboratively work on the content of the site using nothing but a standard web browser. Beyond this ease of editing, the second powerful element of a wiki is its ability to keep track of the history of a document as it is revised. Since users come to one place to edit, the need to keep track of Word files and compile edits is eliminated. Each time a person makes changes to a wiki page, that revision of the content becomes the current version, and an older version is stored. Versions of the document can be compared side-by-side, and edits can be "rolled back" if necessary.
The Wiki is gaining traction in education, as an ideal tool for the increasing amount of collaborative work done by both students and teachers. Students might use a wiki to collaborate on a group report, compile data or share the results of their research, while faculty might use the wiki to collaboratively author the structure and curriculum of a course, and the wiki can then serve as part of each person's course web site (excerpt from my contribution to a Business 2.0 article --Stewart.mader 11:35, 14 Dec 2005 (PST))" -
Kirk HenryWhat is a wiki?
A Wiki can be thought of as a combination of a Web site and a Word document. At its simplest, it can be read just like any other web site, with no access privileges necessary, but its real power lies in the fact that groups can collaboratively work on the content of the site using nothing but a standard web browser. Beyond this ease of editing, the second powerful element of a wiki is its ability to keep track of the history of a document as it is revised. Since users come to one place to edit, the need to keep track of Word files and compile edits is eliminated. Each time a person makes changes to a wiki page, that revision of the content becomes the current version, and an older version is stored. Versions of the document can be compared side-by-side, and edits can be "rolled back" if necessary. -
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A Wiki can be thought of as a combination of a Web site and a Word document. At its simplest, it can be read just like any other web site, with no access privileges necessary, but its real power lies in the fact that groups can collaboratively work on the content of the site using nothing but a standard web browser. Beyond this ease of editing, the second powerful element of a wiki is its ability to keep track of the history of a document as it is revised. Since users come to one place to edit, the need to keep track of Word files and compile edits is eliminated. Each time a person makes changes to a wiki page, that revision of the content becomes the current version, and an older version is stored. Versions of the document can be compared side-by-side, and edits can be "rolled back" if necessary.
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Delie BancroftBrief description of wikis with links to wiki resources and video tutorials
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WAFA ALSAYYEDusing wiki in education
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LRC MHCList of examples of wikis used in education with links
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Kristina Hoeppnerexamples of using wiki in education
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Jacqui SharpWhy use wikis in education?
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José EnriqueResources, links, tools, examples
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Scott Chandlerwiki in education
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pani yuyi在教育中使用博客
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alex yuWays,Courses using Wiki, Universities using Wiki
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M C MorganA page of wiki use resources, including a good list of courses using wikis for data entry, notes, writing. BSU mentioned twice.
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Mathieu PlourdeA wiki page on wiki usage in higher education. Lots of links to resources and courses.
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David BillGroup authoring
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Wetpaint
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he yin介绍WIKI，并给WIKI的使用给出建议
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Chrissy Hsite for tchrs to look at
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Caroline O'BannonCovers what is a wiki, how to use it in education, and links
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Rudy GarnsResources, links, tools, examples
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A Wiki can be thought of as a combination of a Web site and a Word document.
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tudents might use a wiki to collaborate on a group report, compile data or share the results of their research, while faculty might use the wiki to collaboratvely author the structure and curriculum of a course, and the wiki can then serve as part of each person’s course web site…
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Rena ShiffletSuggestions for using wikis in education
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paul reid"A Wiki can be thought of as a combination of a Web site and a Word document. At its simplest, it can be read just like any other web site, with no access privileges necessary, but its real power lies in the fact that groups can collaboratively work on th
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Tom Hemingway"The Wiki is gaining traction in education, as an ideal tool for the increasing amount of collaborative work done by both students and teachers. Students might use a wiki to collaborate on a group report, compile data or share the results of their researc
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Anne FoxComprehensive link colection about wikis in eduation
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Jo McLeayUsing wikis in education (ideas)
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Graham Wegner* 1 What is a wiki?
* 2 Ways to use Wiki in Education
* 3 Courses using Wiki
* 4 Wiki Tools
* 5 Wiki-related Links
* 6 Papers on Wiki in education
* 7 Wiki demo videos
* 8 Universities using Wiki
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