Remove Emergent Remove Folksonomy Remove Taxonomy Remove Web
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Building Your Upskilling Strategy: Data vs. People

Degreed

A quick web search shows that many people and organizations are thinking about the skills they’ll need in the future. This approach starts with your company’s business plan disaggregated into the top skills needed to support it, resulting in an organization-wide taxonomy for future skills. That’s all good news. Data-Driven.

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The architecture of learning

Learning with e's

One of the characteristics of Web 2.0, As far as Tim O'Reilly is concerned, Web 2.0 This facet was explained very clearly in Michael Wesch's excellent video Web 2.0. The Machine is Us/ing Us , which shows how web tools work better the more people use them. In his famous Wired article, Kevin Kelly suggested Web 2.0

Wiki 97
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Next generation learning

Learning with e's

I also argued that if we view sequenced versions of the Web, based on the way learners use it, we will inevitably have to think of Learning 3.0 , and beyond. if we are to believe all the hype, will be a semantic based architecture of webs - a 'meta-web'. The full power of the Learning 2.0 Learning 3.0, Learning 3.0 Learning 3.0

Scanning 111
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Data, People, or Something In Between: Clearing Your Path to Career Mobility

Degreed

A quick web search shows that many people and organizations are thinking about the skills they will need in the future. This approach starts with the company’s business plan disaggregated into the top skills needed to support it, resulting in an organization-wide taxonomy for future skills. That’s all good news. Data-Driven.

Mobile 52
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EDEN saw play.

Learning with e's

I'm thinking about the Web 2.0 sessions, which came under the heading of 'Emerging New Media and technology'. Tom Wambeke's (KATHO, Belgium) session entitled 'Educational Blogging: in search of a general taxonomy', concluded that folksonomies were less hierarchical and more appropriate measures of blogs.

Wiki 40
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Folksonomies, memes and misunderstanding

Learning with e's

I thought this was a real gem, because it represented all that is 'corporate control' and 'top down' on the Web. Taking issue with it in his blogpost he says: "A folksonomy loses its qualities as a folksonomy once you have someone 'organising' it, and will quickly become a taxonomy."