Joel Liu's personal annotations on this page
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Digest This Thought: The Answer to Information Overload Is to Produce More Information.
This link has been bookmarked by 78 people . It was first bookmarked on 05 Mar 2008, by Clay Burell.
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I believe that the read/write Web, or what we are calling Web 2.0, will culturally, socially, intellectually, and politically have a greater impact than the advent of the printing press. I believe that we cannot even begin to imagine the changes that are going to take place as the two-way nature of the Internet begins to flower, and that even those of us who have spent time imagining this future will be astounded by what happens.
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Lance PollardSteve Hargadon's look at the future
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Christine Haynessocial learning in the classrom
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Graham WegnerAnother excellent article of the potential for the use of social media in the classroom.
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Terry JuddSteve Hargadon identifies a number of key trends in the use of Web 2.0 in education, including...
Trend #1: A New Publishing Revolution.
Trend #2: A Tidal Wave of Information.
Trend #3: Everything Is Becoming Participative.
Trend #8: Social Learning Moves Toward Center Stage. -
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Digest This Thought: The Answer to Information Overload Is to Produce More Information.
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michael kraussrecommended from the Ning classroom 2.0 site.
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Lisa Mooreuse for paper
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lisa MSteve Hargadon's look at the future
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believe that the read/write Web, or what we are calling Web 2.0, will culturally, socially, intellectually, and politically have a greater impact than the advent of the printing press
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Trend #1: A New Publishing Revolution. The Internet is becoming a platform for unparalleled creativity, and we are creating the new content of the Web - 11 more annotations...
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Jacqui SharpArticle on Web2.0 is the future of education
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Fernando Salgunos puntos de interés sobre aspectos educativos y su influencia
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Fiona BanjerThey may be "digital natives," but their knowledge is surface level, and they desperately need training in real thinking skills.
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Sarah HanawaldThis is why literacy still matters more than anything else.
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I believe that the read/write Web, or what we are calling Web 2.0, will culturally, socially, intellectually, and politically have a greater impact than the advent of the printing press.
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Because it is in the act of our becoming a creator that our relationship with content changes, and we become more engaged and more capable at the same time. In a world of overwhelming content, we must swim with the current or tide (enough with water analogies!).
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Jocelyn ChappellSteve Hargadon writes: 'We've spent the last ten years teaching students how to protect themselves from inappropriate content – now we have to teach them to create appropriate content.'
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Laura DeisleySteve Hargadon's post about education and web 2.0
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Jennifer McDanielWOW - A definite must when I am able to put together and teach my Integration of Technology class!!
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Rafael RibasThe Answer to Information Overload Is to Produce More Information. What a quote!
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jkraussSteve Hargadon writes for this eZine
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The new Web, or Web 2.0, is a two-way medium, based on contribution, creation, and collaboration--often requiring only access to the Web and a browser. Blogs, wikis, podcasting, video/photo-sharing, social networking, and any of the hundreds (thousands?) of software services preceded by the words "social" or "collaborative" are changing how and why content is created.
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There are over 100,000 blogs created daily, and MySpace alone has something over 375,000 new users (content creators) every day. I remember how much work I had to go to in my childhood to just find information. Now, we must figure out what information to give our time and attention to when we are engulfed by it.
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Vance Stevenssession that I had prepared for the IL-TCE conference went from "Web 2.0 Tools for the Classroom" to "Why Web 2.0 Is Important to the Future of Education." Then, as PowerPoint fever gripped me (OpenOffice.org Impress, actually), moving slides around as th
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I believe that the read/write Web, or what we are calling Web 2.0, will culturally, socially, intellectually, and politically have a greater impact than the advent of the printing press. I believe that we cannot even begin to imagine the changes that are going to take place as the two-way nature of the Internet begins to flower, and that even those of us who have spent time imagining this future will be astounded by what happens.
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Carol BroosSteve Hardagon
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Chris Dukeby Steve Hargadon. I found my thoughts coalescing toward a bold conclusion and a final title change: "Web 2.0 Is the Future of Education."
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Dean ShareskiSteve Hargadon's look at the future
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