Notebook for #EME 6414
Get Started to explore and investigate social media for effective learning and performance support.
Wednesday, August 1, 2018
Hi folks, It
is the time to say farewell to all peers. It has been a pleasure working with
all of you. On discussion board, blogging, and many platforms, we communicated
with each other to explore and finger out the new world –Web 2.0. I was an
amateur on this field, but I am grateful for being included on the awesome
class to study from all of you. I am pleased that I have learned some tools and
started to use them for my learning and life. I am thankful for Dr. Deneen and
Lauren that they designed a wonderful lesson to greatly widen my horizon in multiple
ways. Each detail in this lesson was designed to help us close
to a variety of social media for the educational purpose and assist us to identify
the strengths and weaknesses of different Web 2.0 tools. I
really have found this course interesting and have acquired many valuable
knowledge and skills that will help me improve personal/professional
performance and learning.
How many tools or other platforms are around us?
Social Media Tools
Facebook
|
Facebook
is a social
network that provides individual users with a profile where content may be
shared, liked, and commented upon by the user’s connections, called
“friends.” Facebook also allows the creation of group spaces. Facebook groups
may be used to enable communication and sharing among class members. (Dennen) |
Twitter
|
Twitter is a micro-blogging tool that
allows users to broadcast brief messages. Messages can include images and
URLs. Twitter can aggregate messages by user or by hashtag (e.g.,
#socialmedia). Shared hashtags enable chats among multiple users in real time
or asynchronous resource sharing. Students can follow experts and key
information sources. (Dennen) |
Instagram
|
Instagram is a social networking
service
that focuses on photo and video-sharing.
|
Flickr
|
Flickr includes image and video
hosting services.
|
YouTube
|
YouTube is a social media tool that
focuses on video sharing. Users may post their own videos and view videos
shared by other users. They can create their own channels, allowing other
users to subscribe and receive notifications whenever new videos are posted. (Dennen) |
Pinterest
|
Pinterest is a web and mobile application company that operates a software
system designed to discover information on the World Wide Web, mainly using
images and on a shorter scale, GIFs and videos. (Wikipedia)
|
Diigo
|
Diigo is a social bookmarking website that allows signed-up users to bookmark and tag Web pages. Additionally, it allows
users to highlight any part of a webpage and attach sticky notes to specific
highlights or to a whole page.
|
Pearltrees
|
Social bookmarking tool.
|
Goodreads
|
A community and bookmarking tool centered
around books!
|
Blogs
|
Blogging
tools allow
users to publish a series of posts (text, images, and video) to a web page,
with posts appearing in reverse chronological order. Readers can then comment
on or share individual posts. Individual student blogs can serve as a
reflective writing forum or an online portfolio of class work. Instructors
may maintain a blog to communicate with students and encourage commenting. (Dennen) |
LinkedIn
|
LinkedIn is a professional networking
tool that allows users to create searchable profiles highlighting their education
and experience. LinkedIn also supports open and closed groups, providing
space for discussion and sharing. Not commonly used to support formal
learning, but informal learning occurs in group discussion areas. (Dennen) |
Google+
|
Google+ is a
social network. Features included the ability to post photos and status
updates to the stream or interest based communities, group different types of
relationships (rather than simply "friends") into Circles, a
multi-person instant messaging, text and video chat called Hangouts, events, location tagging,
and the ability to edit and upload photos to private cloud-based albums.(Gundotra and Ryan)
|
Reddit
|
Reddit is an American social news aggregation, web content rating, and discussion website. Registered members submit
content to the site such as links, text posts, and images, which are then
voted up or down by other members. (Wikipedia)
|
Snapchat
|
Snapchat is primarily
used for creating multimedia messages referred to as "snaps"; snaps
can consist of a photo or a short video, and can be edited to include filters
and effects, text captions, and drawings.(Wikipedia)
|
List.ly
|
A social list-making tool.
|
Wiki
|
Wikis are web pages that allow
multiple users to edit them. Wikis record a complete edit history, and also
include discussion tools so contributors can discuss their editorial work
that is being done on the front-facing web page. (Dennen) |
Nuclino
|
Nuclino is a cloud-based team collaboration software which allows teams to collaborate and
share information in real-time.(Wikipedia)
|
Google
Maps
|
a web mapping service.
|
LMS
Google
Classroom
|
Popular in some K-12 systems.
|
Edmodo
|
Popular in some K-12 systems.
|
Canvas
|
Canvas
includes major LMS tools with user-friendly/modern interface.
|
MOOC
|
Massive
online open course often include both traditional instructional components
and those more typically found in online courses, such as discussion forums
and interactive exercises. The types of MOOC are cMOOC, xMOOC, pMOOC.(Bonk)
|
Teamwork
/ Project Management
Slack
|
group messaging, popular in many workplaces.
|
References
Dennen, V. P. (in press). Social
media and instructional design. In R. A. Reiser & J. V. Dempsey (Eds.) Trends and issues in instructional
design and technology.
Pearson.
Curtis J. Bonk. The Emergence and
Design of Massive Open Online Courses. In R. A. Reiser & J. V. Dempsey
(Eds.) Trends and
issues in instructional design and technology.
Gundotra,
Vic Gundotra (June 28, 2011). "Introducing the
Google+ project: Real-life sharing, rethought for the web". Google
Official Blog. Google.
Lytle,
Ryan (Oct 27, 2013). "The Beginner's Guide to
Google+". Mashable. Mashable.
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