The document discusses the evolution of the World Wide Web. It defines Web 1.0 as a static environment focused on one-way publishing of information through homepages and directories. Web 2.0 is characterized as a collaborative information environment where users can interact, share and tag online content through social media sites, wikis, blogs and RSS feeds. The document suggests Web 2.0 represents an attitudinal shift toward free and openly shared information in a perpetual beta state.
2. What is the Web?
a. The same as the Internet
b. Graphic parts of the Internet
c. Small part of the Internet
based on linked pages
d. Computer-based software for
creating information
12. Version Numbers
I have version 3.2 of one software. When
do I need to pay for another version?
a. Never
b. Each year
c. Version 3.3
d. Version 3.5
e. Version 4.0
f. Version 10.0
13. Version numbers are applied to:
a. Software
b. Documents
c. Movies
d. The Web
e. All of the above
26. Web 1.0
• What best describes Web 1.0?
a. Text-based
b. Unchanging, publishing environment with
links
c. Multi-media and text mixed
d. Research and information shared
e. The world’s biggest library
28. Web 2.0
• What best describes Web 2.0?
a. Text-based
b. Unchanging, publishing environment with
links
c. Multi-media and text mixed
d. Research and information shared
e. The world’s biggest library
f. Collaborative information environment
51. Paper vs. Web 2.0
• Email
• Paper
• Web/HTML
• Pencil
• Blogs
• Book
• Wikis
• Newspaper • Video editing
• Magazine • Text messaging/IM
• Photo/video sharing
• Screencasting
• Podcasting
• Virtual worlds
52. New Literacies
• Identify important questions
• Locate information
• Evaluate usefulness of information
• Synthesize (put together) information to
answer a question
• Communicate answers to others