Professional Documents
Culture Documents
nrubin@learningobjects.com
Twitter – nancyrubin
http://www.linkedin.com/in/nancyrubin
Social Learning
http://c4lpt.co.uk/handbook/newset.html
Bloom’s Digital Taxonomy
http://edorigami.wikispaces.com/Bloom%27s+Digital+Taxonomy
Wiki Roles for Student Groups
• The Link Layer - is responsible for all of the links included in
your document.
• The Flow Master - responsible for reviewing your work to
make sure that your readers aren't left confused.
• The Spelling Cop - checks the spelling of every single word
that is added to your group's document.
• The Discussion Starter - asks constant questions about what it
is that your group is producing.
• Captain Spit-and-Polish - finds images and graphics that
support the arguments your group is making and to make sure
that your layout is professional and interesting.
http://digitallyspeaking.pbworks.com
STOLEN Principle
http://stolenprinciple.pbworks.com/
A Social Learning platform
designed for education
http://www.edtechpost.ca/wordpress/2008/06/18/my-ple-diagram/
http://thand.wordpress.com/2007/05/28/ple-2/
Community Areas
• Collaborative spaces for
academic and
administrative
departments
• Interactive, online
communities for clubs,
teams, and other groups
• Blogs and knowledgebases
shared across the
institution
Course Tools
• Campus Pack integrates
social learning tools into any
LMS, making wikis, blogs,
and podcasts available for
course assignments.
• Engage students with the
social media tools they
already use, within the
context of the LMS they
already know.
Course Tools
• Instructors can use wikis
for collaborative projects,
blogs to foster
communication skills, and
podcasts to enable
learning on-the-go.
• Assessment tools give
instructors insight into the
students’ learning process
and progress.
Blogs
• Blogs can be used for course announcements,
news and updates for students.
• Bloggers, using their individual blogs, can build
a knowledgebase via interrelated posts and
comments.
• Blogs can be used with syndication (RSS) to
enable groups of learners to easily keep track
of new posts.
What can I do with a wiki?
• Create lesson summaries: Students post the
vocabulary and concepts learned from a lesson. This
is a collaborative effort after the initial information is
posted.
• Wikis are being used for e-Portfolios, illustrating their
utility as a tool for collection and reflection.
• Meeting support: Post an agenda before the meeting
and participants can review and edit prior to meeting.
Then post information after the meeting occurs.
Ways to Use Wikis
http://www.smartteaching.org/blog/2008/08/50-ways-to-use-wikis-for-a-more-collaborative-and-interactive-classroom/
Wikis for Individual Work
• Students start by gathering background research. This
allows the teacher and peers to see what they’re using,
help them if they’re off track, suggest other resources, or
even get ideas from seeing what others are doing (not
plagiarizing!)
• The student can draft the paper in the wiki, taking
advantage of automatic revisioning that saves a before
and after version.
• When the student completes the final draft, the teacher
and peers can read the wiki, and offer feedback.
Take a Tour
Questions
• If you have questions after
the webinar, email
info@learningobjects.com
• Connect with me on
Twitter - @nancyrubin
References
Jane Hart - Social Learning in the Workplace = New Toolset + New Mindset + New Skillset
http://janeknight.typepad.com/socialmedia/2010/04/social-learning-new-toolset-new-mindset-new-skillset.html
http://c4lpt.co.uk/handbook/newset.html