E-learning 2.0: Difference between revisions
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{{quotation | What is E-learning 2.0? Well first of all it's a rhetorical manoeuvre by e-learning suppliers and consultants to distance themselves from the failures of the first wave of e-learning. Secondly it appears to be the bastard neologism offspring of e-learning and Web 2.0 technologies.}} ([http://alchemi.co.uk/archives/ele/elearning_20_wh.html], retrieved 17:06, 27 April 2007 (MEST)). | {{quotation | What is E-learning 2.0? Well first of all it's a rhetorical manoeuvre by e-learning suppliers and consultants to distance themselves from the failures of the first wave of e-learning. Secondly it appears to be the bastard neologism offspring of e-learning and Web 2.0 technologies.}} ([http://alchemi.co.uk/archives/ele/elearning_20_wh.html], retrieved 17:06, 27 April 2007 (MEST)). | ||
Related | Related issues: | ||
* [[Instructional design model]]s like [[writing-to-learn]], [[knowledge-building community model]], [[project-oriented learning]] (of course, in a later version of this article, connections must be made to educational design theories). | |||
* Microlearning | |||
== Technology == | |||
Mostly [[web 2.0]] things. | |||
* [[webtop]]s ("ajax home pages, webos') | * [[webtop]]s ("ajax home pages, webos') | ||
* [[web widget]]s (applications embedded in webtops or | * [[web widget]]s (applications embedded in webtops or mashups. | ||
* [[personal learning environment]]s | * [[personal learning environment]]s | ||
* [[virtual office]] software | |||
* [[social software]], e.g. [[wiki]]s, [[blog]]s etc. in education. | * [[social software]], e.g. [[wiki]]s, [[blog]]s etc. in education. | ||
== Links and references == | == Links and references == | ||
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; Websites | ; Websites | ||
* Brian Benzinger (2006), [http://www.wired.com/culture/education/news/2007/03/learning2_0 Back to School with the Class of Web 2.0: Part 1], ''Wired''. On 19: | * Brian Benzinger (2006), [http://www.wired.com/culture/education/news/2007/03/learning2_0 Back to School with the Class of Web 2.0: Part 1], ''Wired''. On 19:32, 14 May 2007 (MEST) this was the best "web 2.0" I found made specifically for education - [[User:Daniel K. Schneider|Daniel K. Schneider]]. | ||
* [http://www.elearning2null.de/ E-learning 2.0] (Blog in German) | * [http://www.elearning2null.de/ E-learning 2.0] (Blog in German) | ||
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* [http://plcmclearning.blogspot.com/ Learning 2.0] This popular site was created to support PLCMC's Learning 2.0 Program; a discovery learning program designed to encourage staff to explore new technologies and reward them for doing[http://plcmcl2-things.blogspot.com/ 23 Things] | * [http://plcmclearning.blogspot.com/ Learning 2.0] This popular site was created to support PLCMC's Learning 2.0 Program; a discovery learning program designed to encourage staff to explore new technologies and reward them for doing[http://plcmcl2-things.blogspot.com/ 23 Things] | ||
* [http://www.school2-0.org/ School 2.0] School 2.0 is a brainstorming tool designed to help schools, districts and communities develop a common education vision for the future and to explore how that vision can be supported by technology. | * [http://www.school2-0.org/ School 2.0] School 2.0 is a brainstorming tool designed to help schools, districts and communities develop a common education vision for the future and to explore how that vision can be supported by technology. (includes some "2.0" stuff). | ||
; Tutorials | ; Tutorials | ||
* [http://plcmcl2-things.blogspot.com/ 23 Things]. This is a sort of [[WebQuest]] (23 Things (or small exercises) that you can do on the web to explore and expand your knowledge of the Internet and Web 2.0.). This is also available on [http://www.43things.com/person/hblowers 43 things] | * [http://plcmcl2-things.blogspot.com/ 23 Things]. This is a sort of [[WebQuest]] (23 Things (or small exercises) that you can do on the web to explore and expand your knowledge of the Internet and Web 2.0.). This is also available on [http://www.43things.com/person/hblowers 43 things] | ||
* Brian Benzinger (2006), [http://www.wired.com/culture/education/news/2007/03/learning2_0 Back to School with the Class of Web 2.0: Part 1/2/3], ''Wired''. | * Brian Benzinger (2006), [http://www.wired.com/culture/education/news/2007/03/learning2_0 Back to School with the Class of Web 2.0: Part 1/2/3], ''Wired''. | ||
D'Souza, Quentin, 100+ Web 2.0 Ideas for Educators: A Guide to RSS and More. | |||
[http://www.teachinghacks.com/2006/10/26/100-web-20-ideas-for-educators-an-intro-to-rss-and-more/ Abstract/PDF] | |||
; Talks | ; Talks |
Revision as of 19:32, 14 May 2007
Definition
E-learning 2.0 is "learning as a network phenomenon", e.g. web of user-generated content (eg. Wikipedia), social networks and communities (entails a genuinely portable (and owned) identity, Networks of interactions (aggregate, remix, repurpose, feed forward) - syndication, The personal learning centre (Downes, retrieved 17:06, 27 April 2007 (MEST)
- As opposed to e-learning
“When we think of learning content today, we probably think of a learning object. Originating in the world of computer-based delivery (CBT) systems, learning objects were depicted as being like lego blocks or atoms, little bits of content that could be put together or organized. Standards bodies have refined the concept of learning objects into a rigorous form and have provided specifications on how to sequence and organize these bits of content into courses and package them for delivery as though they were books or training manuals. [...] As a consequence, the dominant learning technology employed today is a type of system that organizes and delivers online courses - the learning management system (LMS)”. (| Downes, 2006, retrieved 17:06, 27 April 2007 (MEST) but links replaced by interal ones)
Now Downes argues that “the nature of the Internet, and just as importantly, the people using the Internet, has begun to change. These changes are sweeping across entire industries as a whole and are not unique to education; indeed, in many ways education has lagged behind some of these trends and is just beginning to feel their wake.” ....
Steve O'Hear (2006) argues in the same direction: “Like the web itself, the early promise of e-learning - that of empowerment - has not been fully realized. The experience of e-learning for many has been no more than a hand-out published online, coupled with a simple multiple-choice quiz. Hardly inspiring, let alone empowering. But by using these new web services, e-learning has the potential to become far more personal, social and flexible.” ([1]).
“What is E-learning 2.0? Well first of all it's a rhetorical manoeuvre by e-learning suppliers and consultants to distance themselves from the failures of the first wave of e-learning. Secondly it appears to be the bastard neologism offspring of e-learning and Web 2.0 technologies.” ([2], retrieved 17:06, 27 April 2007 (MEST)).
Related issues:
- Instructional design models like writing-to-learn, knowledge-building community model, project-oriented learning (of course, in a later version of this article, connections must be made to educational design theories).
- Microlearning
Technology
Mostly web 2.0 things.
- webtops ("ajax home pages, webos')
- web widgets (applications embedded in webtops or mashups.
- personal learning environments
- virtual office software
- social software, e.g. wikis, blogs etc. in education.
Links and references
- Websites
- Brian Benzinger (2006), Back to School with the Class of Web 2.0: Part 1, Wired. On 19:32, 14 May 2007 (MEST) this was the best "web 2.0" I found made specifically for education - Daniel K. Schneider.
- E-learning 2.0 (Blog in German)
- Learning 2.0 This popular site was created to support PLCMC's Learning 2.0 Program; a discovery learning program designed to encourage staff to explore new technologies and reward them for doing23 Things
- School 2.0 School 2.0 is a brainstorming tool designed to help schools, districts and communities develop a common education vision for the future and to explore how that vision can be supported by technology. (includes some "2.0" stuff).
- Tutorials
- 23 Things. This is a sort of WebQuest (23 Things (or small exercises) that you can do on the web to explore and expand your knowledge of the Internet and Web 2.0.). This is also available on 43 things
- Brian Benzinger (2006), Back to School with the Class of Web 2.0: Part 1/2/3, Wired.
D'Souza, Quentin, 100+ Web 2.0 Ideas for Educators: A Guide to RSS and More. Abstract/PDF
- Talks
- Blog entries and articles
- Downes, Stephen, E-learning 2.0, eLearn Magazine, HTML As of 17:06, 27 April 2007 (MEST) probably the most quoted piece.
- Karrer, Tony (2006). What is eLearning 2.0?, Blog Entry, HTML.
- Kerres, M. (2006). Potenziale von Web 2.0 nutzen. PDF
- Jadin, T. (in press). Social Software für kollaboratives Lernen. In Batinic, B. , Koller, A. & Sikora, H. (eds.)...
- Jennings David (2005), E-learning 2.0, whatever that is, Blot Entry, HTML
- O'Hear, Steve (2006). e-learning 2.0 - how Web technologies areshaping education, Read/Write web, HTML
- O'Hear, Steve (2006). Elgg - social network software for education, Read/Write web, HTML
- MacManus Richard, e-learning 2.0 Infiltrates the Classroom, Read/Write web, HTML.
- Wageneder, Günter and Tanja Jadin (2007). eLearning2.0 - Neue Lehr/Lernkultur mit Social Software?, 13. Treffen des Forum Neue Medien Austria. HTML Reprint.
- Wilson, S. (2005). Future VLE - The Visual Version. HTML