Image Source: MarketplaceMaven
Tag: social media
Managing Online Identities Session at #MSMECA13
Keeping up with the state of technology is not easy. New social media services such as Twitter, Facebook, Google+, Pinterest, Diigo, YouTube , Tumblr, Instagram, and AudioBoo continue to emerge and users sign-up and setup profiles without considering the full ramifications of sharing personal information. Practical tips for helping you and your students thoughtfully setup and maintain your online identities will be shared.
Below are my slides for this session. All the workshop materials and resources are available on my wiki, Learning Telecollaboratively.
@YouTube Turns 7 and Celebrates with a Super Cool Video! (2 mins.)
Today, Monday, May 21, YouTube celebrates its 7th birthday. Can you believe that its been seven years since the first YouTube video was shared with the world? Does anyone remember what we did before we had online video?
To commemorate the occasion, YouTube has published a video with some of the crazy statistics and incredible things that have occurred during the company’s existence. Says the video summary accompanying the birthday video, “Thanks for the amazing things you watch, create, and share!” (Source)
How many of the classic clips included within the following video reflection do you recognize?
Related Articles
- It’s YouTube’s 7th birthday… and you’ve outdone yourselves, again (youtube-global.blogspot.com)
- This Week in Media: From Internet Week NY to YouTube’s 7th Birthday (thenextweb.com)
- YouTube’s 7th birthday. (mobilegameroids.wordpress.com)
Teaching and Learning in the Digital Age
The following are my slides and resources from a professional development workshop that I’ll be facilitating for a local high school today.
Workshop materials available on the resource wiki, Learning Collaboratively.
I welcome your thoughts and feedback. Together we learn more.
Educational Technology: Current Trends and Future Directions
This is my slide deck for my keynote presentation at today’s Tennessee Administrator’s Technology Academy. The following serves as an outline of some of the topics that will be highlighted and demonstrated.
- Standards, 21st Century Learning, and Higher-Order Thinking Skills
- Classroom Examples
- Web 2.0 Tools and Services
- Benefits and Barriers
- “Telecollaboration”
- Audio and Video
- Mash-Ups
- Mobile Learning
- Interactivity
- State of Innovation
- A Personal Experience
- Conclusions and Discussion
Educational Technology: Current Trends and Future Directions
Related Articles
- The Rise of the Teacherpreneur (growvc.com)
- current conditions and future trends of educational technology for 2012 (compassioninpolitics.wordpress.com)
TribeCamp Memphis Is This Saturday
“TribeCamp is an unconference dedicated to tribes in the tech community from social media to development to programming to design, and how we can build relationships to build knowledge, skills and success.” (Source)
Saturday, April 24, 2010
8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Memphis Academy of Science and Engineering
Registration
Highlights from BarCamp Memphis
[NOTE: This post will be updated throught the event.]
Here are some of my notes and photos from BarCamp Memphis.
Google Wave: What It Is and What It’s for
By: Greg Dunn and Thom Rigsby
Designer vs. Developer
By: Steven Trotter, Joseph Yancey and Craig McCoy
PowerPoint Karaoke
This is an interesting activity. Here are the rules.
- No prior knowledge of slides
- Must pretend this is actually your deck
- 20 seconds each (4 mins)
- Look for the (stop symbol)
- Audience encouraged to to heckle
- Vote determines winner
- Have fun
Prosper during a Digital Age Recession
By: Ryan Hinricher
Show and Tell Tools
By: Everyone
- Bob Hazlett – Prezi, 280 Slides, Preezo, Zentation, Slide Rocket
- David Barger – Google Sidewiki,
- Clif Mims – AudioBoo.fm
- Bob Hazlett –Involver, Sprout Builder
Event Tag: bcmem
Great Opportunity to Learn More: BarCamp Memphis
“BarCamp Memphis isn’t just a Web 2.0 conference. It’s an unconference. What does that mean, exactly? That’s up to you. The first half of the day will feature predetermined, scheduled sessions like any other conference you’d attend, but in the afternoon the topic curating is turned over to you. Throughout the morning, you’ll vote on what you’d like to discuss or learn more about in the afternoon sessions so that BarCamp is hand-crafted to meet the needs of the community. The afternoon sessions might be panels or Q-and-A with specific BarCampers, or they might be roundtable discussions — Core Conversations, as we call them — with groups of Campers looking to bounce ideas and learn from others’ experiences.” (Source)
I enjoyed SocialCamp Memphis back in March (Here are the resources from one of my presentations at that event.) and I’m looking forward to BarCamp Memphis. Please come join us.
Event Tag: #bcmem
An Ongoing Discussion: Your Input Needed
@Tykerman1 shared this interesting discussion starter and I thought we’d give it a try here.
Guidelines
Below is a question. The first person who is brave enough will read the question, answer it in the comments and pose a new question for the next person to answer. You can participate more than once.
Question #1
What are you most hopeful about with regards to education and the future?
Knowledge-able
I’m attending the Instructional Technology Conference at MTSU the first half of this week. I hope to share some of the learning and experience with you. Here are my notes from this morning’s keynote address.
Knowledgable to Knowledge-able: Harnessing New Media for New Media Literacy
Michael Wesch
Instructional Technology Conference
“It took tens of thousands of years for writing to emerge after humans spoke their first words. It took thousands more before the printing press and a few hundred again before the telegraph. Today a new medium of communication emerges every time somebody creates a new web application. A Flickr here, a Twitter there, and a new way of relating to others emerges. New types of conversation, argumentation, and collaboration are realized. What does this mean for new technologies that can foster the kinds of communication and community we hope to create in education?” (Source)
Michael did a great job with his keynote. I Plurked notes and made a few comments throughout his presentation.