Digital identity, Digital literacies, Learning with social media
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Presentation for B.A. IT students in "Perspectives in the Digital Age" module, NUI Galway, 17th November 2011
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Digital identity, Digital literacies, Learning with social media
- 1. CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 kliefi Digital identity | Digital literacies | Learning with social media Catherine Cronin @catherinecronin | catherine.cronin@nuigalway 17th November 2011 Perspectives in the Digital Age, BA Information Technology, NUI Galway
- 2. CC BY-NC 2.0 Dean Shareski
- 3. “Students will not simply pass through a course like water through a sieve, but instead leave their own imprint on the learning process.” ~ Bryn Holmes (2001)
- 4. What digital tools do you use most? Searching Learning Creating Sharing
- 5. SOCIAL MEDIA use of web 2.0 technologies to create & exchange user-generated content (Kaplan and Haenlein, 2010) SOCIAL NETWORKING users create profiles, connect w/ other users, view connections, create content, etc. (boyd, 2010)
- 6. DI digital identity “digital footprint”
- 7. Persistent Replicable Scalable Searchable - danah boyd
- 8. What’s your Digital Identity? “digital footprint”
- 9. How to find out your DI... “digital footprint” Google Google Alert google.com/dashboard spezify.com piple.com tweetcloud intel.com/museumofme
- 13. If you’re not paying for it, you’re the product.
- 14. digital literacy
- 15. digital literacyies information media academic
- 16. search CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 catd_mitchell
- 17. There are other search engines! Bing Yahoo! WebCrawler Dogpile DuckDuckGo ...
- 18. Let’s talk about Google Google search options (left column) Google Advanced Search Google Scholar To set preferences for NUIG Library within Google Scholar: click Advanced Scholar Search click Advanced Search Tips click Library Links click Scholar Preferences enter "NUI Galway" and click Find Library
- 19. Some questions... 1. How do I find recent articles? 2. How do I find Irish examples? 3. How do I find recent journal articles? 4. How do I get full text of articles, if not available on Google Scholar?
- 20. search... there‟s more! CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 catd_mitchell
- 22. Eli Pariser (2011) The Filter Bubble www.thefilterbubble.com
- 23. Search results we are served are based on what we have clicked on in the past... Search technologies make the world's information “universally accessible”, as Google's motto puts it, but it is not “making universal knowledge universally accessible”. Siva Vaidhyanathan The Googlization of Everything
- 24. crowdsourcing CC BY-ND 2.0 loop_oh
- 25. Twitter
- 28. Keeping track of source, links, websites... How do you do this now?
- 29. social bookmarking “the tag is the soul of the internet” - Derrick de Kerckhove
- 31. 1:1 1:
- 32. CONNECT CC BY-NC 2.0 DO CC BY_NC 2.0 Jamie Pichora SHARE CC BY_NC 2.0 youngdoo
- 33. curation
- 34. curation “select, organize and look after the items in a collection (or exhibition)” - Meriam Webster Dictionary
- 35. digital curation
- 36. digital curation “organizing, filtering and „making sense of‟ information on the web and sharing the very best of content with your network” - Judy O’Connell
- 37. if we paused the web for 60 seconds... we would miss more than 1500 new blog posts, almost 100,000 new tweets, 20,000 posts on Tumblr, 600 new videos (>24 hours) uploaded to YouTube and at least 3,000 new images on Flickr. -Gizmodo (also see 24 Hours of Flickr Photos exhibit)
- 38. ... and in the past month 3 billion photos and 20 million videos have been uploaded to Facebook - Steve Wheeler
- 39. Source: GIZMODO
- 40. CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 will-lion
- 41. CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 catspyjamasnz
- 43. 2 opportunities for learners... FIND great curators BE a curator - Jeff Cobb
- 45. 70% Surfing Rule “...if you surf vs. subscribe, you will spend at least 70% of your online time consuming interesting instead of actionable information, and 70% of the time, you won‟t return to the task you initially set out to complete. 12 Filtering Tips for Better Information in Half the Time
- 46. Useful curation tools: Google Reader is an RSS reader that enables you to collect all of your RSS feeds in one place (available in Google bar under More tab) StumbleUpon helps you to discover web pages, photos and videos recommended by friends Delicious / Diigo social bookmarking tools help you to find, create and share bookmarks
- 47. NEWER curation tools: Paper.li turns selected posts from your Twitter, Facebook or Google+ stream into an online newspaper Scoop.it find the things that interest you and turn them into a visual, online magazine PearlTrees organize, discover and share everything you like on the web
- 50. Creative Commons “enables sharing and reuse of creativity and knowledge through the use of free legal tools.” http://creativecommons.org
- 51. 4 clauses: BY Attribution ND No Derivatives NC Non-commercial SA Share Alike
- 52. 6 licenses: BY BY – SA BY – ND BY – NC BY – NC – SA BY – NC – ND
- 53. Treat any material you find on the internet (e.g. Google images) as the exclusive property of the owner unless you find it is held under a Creative Commons license. Creative Commons: an Educational Primer - http://edreach.us
- 54. CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 langwitches
- 55. CC BY_NC 2.0 youngdoo Thank you! @catherinecronin
Notas do Editor
- Google Scholar – Advanced Scholar Search – Advanced Search Tips – Library Links
- Be more critical! Change privacy settings, use other browsers, use other search engines, go to the 2nd page, etc.
- Your filter bubble is this unique, personal universe of information created just for you by this array of personalizing filters. It’s invisible and it’s becoming more and more difficult to escape. We are turning media into a mirror that reflects our own prejudices back at us. Even worse, services like Google and Facebook distort the mirror so that it exaggerates our grosser characteristics. Without our knowing, they reshape our information worlds according to their interpretation of our interests.
- We’re used to thinking of the Internet like an enormous library, with services like Google providing a universal map. But that’s no longer really the case. Sites from Google and Facebook to Yahoo News and the New York Times are now increasingly personalized – based on your web history, they filter information to show you the stuff they think you want to see. That can be very different from what everyone else sees – or from what we need to see. We are living in a time when your knowledge and my knowledge, based on what search results we are served, may be very different from each other.
- The idea behind curators and content curation is that there is such a flood of new content pouring through the Internet pipes these days that being aware of all of it and sorting it out in meaningful ways is simply not possible. Curators are people or organizations that do the hard work of sifting through the content within a particular topic area or “meme” and pulling out the things that seem to make most sense. This effort involves significantly more than finding and regurgitating links, though.locating and evaluating valuable contentorganizing and connecting content so that it is as accessible as possiblecreating and re-purposing content when it adds to the underlying valuecapitalizing on the Social Web to build connections and contextbuilding trusted relationships with learners and other curatorsdesign learning experiences (in a much broader sense than traditional approaches)Bottom line: A curator is an individual or organization who excels at helping others make sense.
- Facebook (3 billion photos and 20 million videos uploaded every month)Be warned though that all web statistics, particularly those related to social media, go quickly out of date because what we are talking about here is exponential. We are overwhelmed by a tsunami of contenthttp://steve-wheeler.blogspot.com/2011/07/just-minute.html
- Be warned though that all web statistics, particularly those related to social media, go quickly out of date because what we are talking about here is exponential. We are overwhelmed by a tsunami of contenthttp://steve-wheeler.blogspot.com/2011/07/just-minute.html