What Are The Drone Anti-jamming Systems Technology?
Oxford social media workshop
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2. “ Online the culture assumes that people can figure things out for themselves – offline we tell people everything and patronise them” public-i.info/citizenscape
3. Is this true? Do you agree? The speaker was a 59 year old woman from a small rural county - this is not all about the young people public-i.info/citizenscape
4. Why social media is something that can’t be ignored public-i.info/citizenscape
5. Communication is moving online T1/T2/R1/IN1/M1 Can any of your TV sets receive additional channels other than BBC, ITV, Channel 4,S4C, and (where available) Channel 5? Do you have a recorder for your TV service which can record and store TV programs onto an internal hard drive, and also pause and rewind live TV ? In which of these ways do you ever listen to radio in your own home? Does anyone in your household have access to the internet at home through a computer or a laptop ? Do you personally use a mobile phone? (Prompted responses, single coded) Base all adults aged 16+ (3244 in 2005, 2905 in 2007, 812 in 2009) Significance testing shows any change between 2007-2009. Source: Ofcom research, fieldwork carried out by Saville Rossiter-Base in April to May 2009 Digital Radio Mobile Phone* Digital TV Internet DVR NB combination of internet/digital TV/DAB radio access *Personal use 29 March 2011
6. And social media is the fastest growing trend Oxford Internet Surveys: http://www.oii.ox.ac.uk/microsites/oxis Online communication and social networking 2005-2009 29 March 2011 Social networking sites are not only growing in terms of people – they also have an increased share of online time
7. What will they be doing? 29 March 2011 7 http://microsites.oii.ox.ac.uk/oxis/
8. 29 March 2011 http://www.techcrunch.com/2008/12/31/top-social-media-sites-of-2008-facebook-still-rising/ Its stating the obvious - but this is global
9. The World Wide Web was born with the mosaic browser in 1993 Children born the same year are now 18 public-i.info/citizenscape
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11. This would be someone else’s problem if not for the fact we are seeing increases in all demographics 18-24 years olds are only 12% of the active online audience public-i.info/citizenscape
25. These are not created or run by the government though they may have been helped public-i.info/citizenscape
26. As your communities start to self organise more effectively you need to understand where you add value to this process It’s not about resources anymore public-i.info/citizenscape
27. Examples of best practice – what are other people doing? public-i.info/citizenscape
31. Audit Example: Kings Cross Hyperlocal stats 29 March 2011 53 Successful hyperlocal community who is regularly digging into the London Data Store http://www.kingscrossenvironment.com/2010/08/islington-crime-clean-up-rates.html
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33. Don’t ask people to come to your space Citizenscape a product by Public-i 56 http://askbristol.wordpress.com/
34. Coventry: Doing Facebook really well Citizenscape a product by Public-i 57 http://www.facebook.com/Coventry.West.Midlands
35. CovJam 29 March 2011 58 http://www-935.ibm.com/services/uk/bcs/pdf/Covjam_SEO_PDF.pdf
36. Councillor Tim: http://cllrtim.blogspot.com/ Citizenscape a product by Public-i 59
37. Twitter Gritter 29 March 2011 61 http://danslee.wordpress.com/2010/01/01/twitter-gritter-case-study-gritting-and-social-media/
39. Your Freedom 29 March 2011 64 http://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20100823122417/http://yourfreedom.hmg.gov.uk/ Did we really crowdsource the Freedom bill?
40. How do you know when it is working? What’s your ROI? public-i.info/citizenscape
45. And now for something completely different.... ....fingers on buzzers please ....fingers on buzzers please ....fingers on buzzers please public-i.info/citizenscape
46. Social Media Quiz All Creative Commons photos attributed (CC) by username - from Flickr.com
47. a). A mythical creature, originally from Scandinavia. b). Someone who sits under bridges stealing WiFi. c). Someone who posts comments to blogs or internet forums that are calculated to upset, disgust or anger other people. CC: calibeach 1). What is an internet troll?
48. a). 29 million people. b). 37 million people. c). 12 million people. In March this year how many people in the UK had Facebook accounts? CC: Luc Legay
49. a). Pushing the most awkward politicians down the steps of the Whitehouse. b). Sharing a link on Twitter to Rick Astley’s 1987 hit ‘Never gonna give you up’. c). Performing a dance that gets its name from its ‘rickety’ arm movements. 3). When Whitehouse staff indulged in Rickrolling, what were they doing? CC: TimothJ
50. a). A type of pattern on golfers' socks. b). A version of draughts for the mobile phone. c). A social network in which users share their location with friends. What is FourSquare? CC: woodleywonderworks
51. Who isn’t on Twitter? B. A. C. D. CC: Danielle Heffron CC: Marco Raaphorst CC: World Economic Forum CC: Abhikrama
52. Who has the most followers on Twitter? B. A. C. D. CC: jamesomalley CC: DonkeyHotey CC: Luiz Fernando/Sonia Maria CC: eldh
53. What is Follow Friday? a). A Facebook game in which you have to work out where a friend is from the clues they leave online. b). A tradition on Twitter in which users recommend other users every Friday. c). A terrible horror movie from the 1990s. CC: pdugmore2001
54. How many hours of video footage are uploaded to YouTube every minute? A). Seven hours B). 12 hours C). 35 hours
55. What is Google Plus? a). A new type of calculator that harnesses the brains of all Google’s boffins so you can work out really big sums. b). It’s just like the regular Google, only with more stuff. c). A social network that allows you to share pictures, links and thoughts with specific ‘circles’ of people. CC: Dolphinsdock
56. What is the maximum number of people you can have a meaningful relationship with? a). About 1,000 b). About 10 c). About 150
57. What is ‘crowdsourcing’? a). Randomly selecting people from Twitter to do your shopping. b). When thousands turn up uninvited to a party publicised on Facebook. c). The outsourcing of a task to a large, undefined group of people, usually online. CC: Kheel Center, Corn e ll University
58. When you are 'social reporting' you are doing what? a). Gossiping about their mates. b). Using social media tools to help collectively tell a story. c). Reporting from the pub. CC: BrightwellAndrew
59. What is the average number of friends that someone has on Facebook? a). 67 b). 2,000 c). 130 CC: Richard Masoner
60. What is this internet phenomenon called? a). Internet kitty b). Webwhiskers c). LOLCats CC: Woozie2010
61. According to the Telegraph, after Facebook what is the most popular social network in the world? CC: JoshSemans CC: Coletivo Mambembe CC: Pescatello a). Twitter b). Linkedin c). Chinese site, QZone. d). Bebo
62. And now some answers.... public-i.info/citizenscape
63. Victoria Brandon and Claire Gourlay, Thames Valley Police Using social media to engage with communities Using social media to engage with communities Using social media to engage with communities Using social media to engage with communities public-i.info/citizenscape
64. The Social Web is another Country public-i.info/citizenscape
86. CityCamp Brighton – Bringing it all together 29 March 2011 59 CityCamp Brighton brought together local government, businesses, community organisations and academia to reimagine the ways in which collaboration and web technologies will shape the future of our city. We had fantastic support from BHCC, Sussex Police and £10K prize from the Aldridge Foundation Day one: Learning, Day two: Brainstorming, Day three: Building and Developing All of the team drew from skills across the city and across sectors to develop 13 ideas to present the judges http://citycampbtn.org/
101. Feeding back and wrapping up What will you take back to the office? What will you take back to the office? What will you take back to the office? public-i.info/citizenscape
102. Citizenscape a product by Public-i Citizenscape a product by Public-i | Presented to Client x 79 public-i.info/citizenscape Thank you for your time Catherine Howe, Chief Executive, Public-i Group Ltd c [email_address]
Notas do Editor
The answer is obviously C - and the term recently came to our attention in the UK after one 'internet troll' was jailed for mocking the deaths of teenagers on Facebook. However, people do steal WiFi and there are trolls in Scandinavia.
Answer: Well, it's 29 million, astonishingly. Or 28.9 anyway. That's 47 per cent of the UK population, but there are more people using the site in Indonesia, with 35 million (according to the Guardian in April).
Answer: Sadly, no politicians were hurt in the making of this quiz. During the recent debt-ceiling negotiations in the US, The President's staff attempted to lift the mood by posting a link to Rick Astley's 'Never gonna give you up'. While that might seem a crazy way of cheering anyone up, Rickrolling has become something of an internet craze, with thousands of variations of the trick popping up online.
Answer: FourSquare is, of course, a social network. Like we'd quiz you about socks!
A). Britney Spears B). The Dalai Lama C). David Cameron D). Stephen Fry It's actually David Cameron. There is @Number10gov, but Cambo has no Twitter of his own. Oddly, there is a @davidcameron but on his Twitter profile he has written: " I am NOT the prime minister. I am a dude from America, who is more awesome than the prime minister."
A). Barack Obama B). Justin Bieber C). Lady Gaga D). Twitter Answer: The answer is Lady Gaga with, according to Twitaholic, more than 13 million followers. Deplorably, Justin Bieber is second only to Gaga, with more than 12 million. Barack Obama languishes in third (more than 10 million). Twitter is down in 15th place (Six million). Twitter en Espanol has slightly more followers, by the way.
While there's little doubt that you could work out where people you only vaguely know are by their posts on Facebook, the answer is B. Follow Friday tweeters accompany a list of twitter names with the hashtag #ff or #followfriday.
The answer is a massive 35 hours!
Google Plus is a social network launched in 2011 to (ostensibly at least) compete with Facebook. It has one big advantage over its much, much larger rival. The new upstart allows users to choose precisely who they share stuff with. Facebook has recently responded by improving the way you can share on the social network.
Over to you Catherine!
Crowdsourcing is the 'outsourcing of a task to a large, undefined group of people', according to Wikipedia. In fact, Wikipedia itself is an example of a crowdsourced venture, where a self-managing community helps to add and maintain a massive online encyclopedia.
The answer is B. Social reporting is using social networking (or social web) tools to tell a story. Often, this is done collaboratively, so people will post using - in the case of twitter - a hashtag that's being used at (or for) a particular event.
The answer is 130, according to Facebook's own facts and figures.
Obviously, the answer is LOLCats, which first appeared several years ago on the image board, 4Chan. There are other, similar usually image-based in jokes on the web, which are extended and developed as they are shared. These are referred to as 'internet memes'.
Facebook has 750m users, Qzone has 480m users, while Twitter has just 200 (3rd). Bebo and Linkedin rank seventh and eighth with 117 million users and 115 million users respectively. The fourth largest is Renren, which is also Chinese. It has 160 million users.