communities of practice and web 2.0
DESCRIPTION
The new “Web 2.0” tools have the potential to change how we use the web and offer many opportunities for you and your students to build communities of practice. Learning how to become wise “consumers” of the information published with Web 2.0 tools is equally as important as learning how to use these tools to create virtual communities. The new “Web 2.0” tools offer many learning opportunities for you and your students. This session will address how to find, evaluate, organize, and share the best web 2.0 innovations for creating communities.TRANSCRIPT
Communities of Practice
and Web 2.0 Tools
Finding, Organizing, Evaluating and Sharing
by Lauren Fee
Instructional Technology Services of Central Ohio
What does
mean to you?
Communities of Practice
WhatWhyWhoHow
3 Characteristics Domain (Relevance) Community (Reflection) Practice (Contribution)
Active participation Self-organzing/self-regulating Intention/unintentional Generates knowledge/value
WhatWhyWhoHow
We need to It’s a new age Social interaction helps construct knowledge, not just share information
Galaxiki Collaborative Novel Wiki
Process is the product
WhatWhyWhoHow
Students Teachers Administrators/Schools Parents
Are you a part of a CoP?
What is it and how did you become involved?
Are your students a part of a CoP?
Should they be?
A Moment for Reflection
WhatWhyWhoHow
Find Organize Evaluate Share
Find
Organize
Evaluate
Share
Others in your CoP Create a PLE Podcasts for PD
How
Find
Organize
Evaluate
Share
How
Your own investigation Go2Web2.0 Office 2.0 Database Solution Watch Techcrunch MoMB eHub Read/Write web
Find
Organize
Evaluate
Share
How
Social Bookmarking Community Wiki:
Connected Learning Online documents
How
Reflection/Role 7 Things You Should Know Abo
ut Use it! Consider individual vs.
community needs
Find
Organize
Evaluate
Share
How
Just Start! Groups Classroom 2.0/Edu 2.0 Blogs/Wikis Podcasting
Find
Organize
Evaluate
Share
How can you turn social networking technologies into richer and more
meaningful communities of practice?
A Final Reflection:
Thanks!
Lauren [email protected]
www.itsco.orgwww.itscoteam.org/~lauren
‘It’s just a tool, it is what you do with it that matters!’
References
http://www.ewenger.com/theory/
http://technologyforcommunities.com/
http://www.cpsquare.org/resource_base.htm