A Periodic Table of Visualization Methods
Cool site I got from a colleague. Many different graphic representations we can use with our students.Definitely worth checking out. NOT JUST FOR SCIENCE!
Podcasting - Podcast Blaster, The Easy Way To Podcast!
Use this for podcasting blog.
Podcast - The best audio and video podcasts - Podanza.com
Look at for podcasting blog.
Odeo: Search, Discover and Share Digital Media from Millions of Audio and Video Clips
Use for podcasting blog
A website dedicated to links and resources for advocacy. Great for EDES 540 project. READ THIS!
Search Results: Toolkit for School Library Program
This may also be good for my big project in EDES 540. READ THIS!
Library Advocacy NOW! - A Training Program for Public Library Staff and Trustees
A website on Advocacy. Good for my big project in EDES 540? READ THIS!
Three Uses of Diigo in the History and Language Arts Classroom | Beyond School - Annotated
Weblogg-ed » diigo and del.icio.us - Annotated
With diigo, you can do most of what you can
with del.icio.us in terms of
saving
links with various tags, connecting to other users who have saved the
same post or used the same tag, and tracking
either users or specific tags (or
specific
tags of specific users) via RSS. Even more, however, is that like Furl,
diigo captures a copy of the page, so if it
disappears from the Web at some
point,
you can access it in your archive.
But what’s really different is the diigo
allows you to highlight certain
sections
of any Web page you’re on, and also gives you the ability to attach
sticky notes to the site. Those highlights and
notes are then visible should you
visit
that page again. But even better, if you have a diigo account and I have
“forwarded” the page to you, you can see them
add your own when you visit the
site as
well. Think digital feedback on student work.- Use this for my social bookmarking post - post by crobinson
Diigo Online Software & Service reviews - CNET Reviews
A site that gives a review of diigo.
2¢ Worth » In Response — The Need for “Web 2.0″
- But del.icio.us is far more than just sharing bookmarks. It’s a growing
library of web-based resources that are loosely (but effectively) organized
around tags that are applied by those who contribute. ..And here is one of
the qualities that I would lump with Web 2.0 applications — that they invite,
rely on, and respect the cooperation and contributions of the community.
Not only are social bookmarking systems like libraries in how they are
collected, but also in that I can check out, so to speak, web resources based on
topic/tag and even based on the contributor, and I can train those web links to
appear automatically in my own web sites and online handouts. This is new,
this ability to organize dynamic documents that reshape themselves based on the
contributions of others
WebTools4u2use » About This Wiki
A site I came across while doing other research. Must get back to it to "browse".
Folksonomy: social classification (Atomiq)
This is the original blog post that brought the term "folksonomy" to the world wide web audience. It provides a short list of the benefits and drawbacks of folksonomy at the time of the post (2004).
- None of the current implementations have synonym control (e.g. "selfportrait" and "me" are distinct Flickr tags, as
are "mac" and "macintosh" on Del.icio.us). - Also, there's a certain lack of precision involved in using simple one-word
tags--like which Lance are we
talking about? (Though this is great for discovery, e.g. hot or Edmonton) - And, of course, there's no heirarchy and the content types (bookmarks,
photos) are fairly simple.
think folksonomies can work well for certain kinds of information because
they offer a small reward for using one of the popular categories (such as your
photo appearing on a popular page). People who enjoy the social aspects of the
system will gravitate to popular categories while still having the freedom to
keep their own lists of tags.On the other hand, I can see a few reasons why a folksonomy would be less
than ideal in a lot of cases:Still, the idea of socially constructed classification schemes (with no input
from an information architect) is interesting. Maybe one of these services will
manage to build a social thesaurus.- I wonder if these issues have actually been addressed by the social bookmarking sites or not. The idea of a "social thesaurus" is appealing to me :) - post by crobinson
- None of the current implementations have synonym control (e.g. "selfportrait" and "me" are distinct Flickr tags, as
Thomas Vander Wal's own description of how he coined the term "folksonomy" for user-defined labels or better known as tagging. He provides the definition at the time the term was coined as well.
- Some of you might have noticed services like Furl,
Flickr and Del.icio.us
using user-defined labels or tags to organize and share information.... Is there
a name for this kind of informal social classification?".- Interesting sequence of events ked to term "folsonomy" - post by crobinson
Folksonomy is the result of personal free tagging of information and objects
(anything with a URL) for one's own retrieval. The tagging is done in a social
environment (usually shared and open to others). Folksonomy is created from the
act of tagging by the person consuming the information.The value in this external tagging is derived from people using their own
vocabulary and adding explicit meaning, which may come from inferred
understanding of the information/object. People are not so much categorizing, as
providing a means to connect items (placing hooks) to provide their meaning in
their own understanding.- Use this definition in my blog post on social bookmarking. - post by crobinson
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31 Days, 31 Lists: 2018 Comics for Kids
6 years ago
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