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Social Bookmarks

Clark Quinn

for Learning Professionals Course is starting and the topic is Social Bookmarks. It's fun to have a group that is partly experience and partly new with social learning going on. The second week of our Web 2.0 Btw, if you pick up Jing, you can probably do it in under 10 minutes.

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My History of Live Blogged Notes

Experiencing eLearning

Social Bookmarking to Support Professional Practice. Wikis & Emerging Web 2.0 Wikis that Work: Effective Wiki Practices for Virtual Learning Communities. Evaluating Social Networking Tools for Distance Learning. Digital User-Generated Content and Our Emerging Digital Literacy. Learning Communities.

Wiki 170
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Web 2.0 Tools, Networks and Community (Individuals vs. Collective)

Tony Karrer

Traditional online community mechanisms (email lists, groups) are joined by a wide variety of publishing mechanisms (blogs, social bookmarking, wikis, flickr, etc.) This forms a big network of people linked first through content and eventually directly (in person or via social networking).

Network 100
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Wikis and Learning – 60 Resources

Tony Karrer

Subscribe to the Best of eLearning Learning for updates from this blog and other eLearning blogs.

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e-Clippings (Learning As Art): "Organization Effectiveness Simulator" (Booz&Co)

Mark Oehlert

e-Clippings (Learning As Art) Home Archives Subscribe About My Social Networks « Day 2: Welcome to Day 2 of Marks "Clear the Tabs" Blog-a-thon" | Main | How Well Does Your Company Learn? Clay Shirky My latest additions to del.icio.us stuff Here are some of my main del.icio.us The Passive-Aggressive organization ?

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The changing Web

Learning with e's

remains a contested label for new and emergent properties that are found on the Web. Debate focuses on whether the emerging social applications constitute a sea change or revolution in the Web (cf. More is becoming known about the effects the changing Web is exerting upon teaching and learning. References Barsky, E.

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Lurking is Not a Static State

ID Reflections

After digging through the references and some old articles I had saved, these are some of the key points that emerged. How is lurking different from non-participation? Finally, are lurkers considered as community members? Etienne Wenger, Nancy White and John D. Smith in Digital Habitats calls lurking " legitimate peripheral participation."