1 / 103

Busting the Social Silo Education From Evolution To Revolution

Busting the Social Silo Education From Evolution To Revolution. Digital Journey www.drhowie.com. Dr. Howie DiBlasi “ Emerging Technologies Evangelist ”. howie@frontier.net Presentation : 2014.

Download Presentation

Busting the Social Silo Education From Evolution To Revolution

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Busting the Social SiloEducation From Evolution To Revolution Digital Journey www.drhowie.com Dr. Howie DiBlasi “Emerging Technologies Evangelist” howie@frontier.net Presentation : 2014

  2. Conference Links:www.drhowie.comwww.disneyscience.comTwitter: hdiblasie-mail: howie@frontier.net

  3. Dr. Howie DiBlasi Extensive experience Education field, (20 years) Business leader, (10 years) C.I.O. (14 years) "Pinnacle Award" for outstanding Professional Development Programs – 2009 – 2010 – 2011 – 2012 – 2013 “Vocational Teacher of the Year” for the State of Arizona “Top Secondary Leaders in America” I.S.T.E. as the “Best of the Best” for outstanding Professional Development Programs for 2010-2011-2012

  4. www.drhowie.com

  5. Rethinking Literacy, Creativity and Thinking Critically • Rethinking Literacy Instruction • through Community Connections • Social Networking in Higher Education

  6. New college application questions encourage creative thinking University of Chicago Caltech Wake Forest University Stanford University Tufts' Brandeis‘ Pomona College Brown University Judy Rothman, author of "The Neurotic Parent's Guide to College Admissions," said schools like curveball essay questions because "they are sick and tired of reading the same thing over and over again" and because the topics encourage teen authorship without adult coaching. 6-125

  7. Preparing Our Students for the future “Creative problem-solving”

  8. Students prefer: dealing with questions rather than answers, sharing their opinions participating in group projects, working with real-world issues having teachers who talk to them as equals rather than as inferiors.

  9. What you may NOT be prepared for !!!! “An apple costs 20 cents, an orange costs 40 cents, and a grapefruit costs 60 cents, how much is a p__r?”

  10. What you may NOT be prepared for !!!! Why are manhole covers round? How many times a day does a clock’s hands overlap? How many golf balls can fit in a school bus? Design an evacuation plan for San Francisco. 10-125

  11. How many times a day does a clock’s hands overlap? • AM • 12:00 1:05 2:11 3:16 4:22 5:27 6:33 7:38 8:44 9:49 10:55 • PM • 12:00 1:05 2:11 3:16 4:22 5:27 6:33 7:38 8:44 9:49 10:55

  12. Brandeis' "A package arrives at your door. After seeing the contents you know it's going to be the best day of your life. What's inside and how do you spend your day?" 12-125

  13. Social Networking in Higher Education

  14. Alaina Wiens, social media specialist at the University of Michigan-Flint. • “With all the changes higher ed is experiencing, a lot of people are stubbornly territorial about what they’ve always done, and stressed out by all the changes happening,” she says. “We’ve got to get past that.” http://link.highedweb.org/2014/01/the-state-of-social-media-in-higher-ed/

  15. Ashley Hennigan, assistant director of social media strategy for the Cornell University Alumni Association • “Social media and other innovative projects can provide incredible learning opportunities when they are placed outside of the typical institutional structure,” she says. “It’s here where we’ve learned to have a more ‘human voice,’ take risks, and learn from our smaller scale successes and failures.” http://link.highedweb.org/2014/01/the-state-of-social-media-in-higher-ed/

  16. Becca Ramspott, public information specialist at Frostburg State University • says that the resources available at Frostburg State — including a campus-wide social media group, online guides, and workshops — empower anyone in a communications role to use and understand social media. http://link.highedweb.org/2014/01/the-state-of-social-media-in-higher-ed/

  17. How Social Media Is Being Used In Higher Education • Concerns remain about privacy, maintaining the class as a private space for free and open discussion, and the integrity of student submissions • Most faculty agree that “the interactive nature of online and mobile technologies create better learning environments” and that digital communication has increased communication with students • Faculty believe that online and mobile technologies can be distracting, and that they have resulted in longer working hours and more stress

  18. Meg Bernier, assistant director of editorial services and social media at St. Lawrence University, • “I think some of the roadblocksI face are lack of education and in some instances,lack of the willingness to learn,” says Bernier. http://link.highedweb.org/2014/01/the-state-of-social-media-in-higher-ed/

  19. How Social Media Is Being Used In Higher Education • Babson Survey Research Group and Pearson conducted a survey of nearly 8,000 faculty members in higher education to find out more about how faculty are using social media. • http://www.edudemic.com/social-media-in-education/

  20. Brian Solis Introduces the Conversation Prism-2008

  21. Conversation prism 2014

  22. How Social Media Is Being Used In Higher Education • Only 41 percent of faculty use social media in the classroom, but this use continues to experience steady year-to-year growth • 55 percent of faculty use social media in a professional context (any aspect of their profession outside of teaching), up from 44.7 percent last year • The level of personal use of social media among faculty (70.3 percent) mirrors that of the general population

  23. Top 10 Most Popular Social Networking Sites | August 2014 • 1 | FacebookRank | 900,000,000 • 2 | TwitterRank | 310,000,000 • 3 | LinkedInRank | 255,000,000 • 4 | PinterestRank | 250,000,000 • 5 | Google Plus+Rank | 120,000,000 • 6 | TumblrRank | 110,000,000 • 7 | InstagramRank | 100,000,000 • 8 | VKRank | 80,000,000 • 9 | FlickrRank | 65,000,000 • 10 | VineRank | 42,000,000

  24. Top 10 Most Popular Social Networking Sites | August 2014 • 1 FacebookRank | 900,000,000 • 2 | TwitterRank | 310,000,000 • 3 | LinkedInRank | 255,000,000 • 4 | PinterestRank | 250,000,000 • 5 | Google Plus+Rank | 120,000,000 • 6 | TumblrRank | 110,000,000 • 7 | InstagramRank | 100,000,000 • 8 | VKRank | 80,000,000 • 9 | FlickrRank | 65,000,000 • 10 | VineRank | 42,000,000

  25. In the college classroom, a professor’s greatest challenge is always to keep his or her students awake. • http://blog.sciencegeekgirl.com/2010/12/20/two-examples-of-social-media-in-the-classroom/ • Abilene Christian University in Abilene, Texas • Adopted a new Facebook application simply called “Schools.” • Developed by Inigral, Inc., • “Schools” looks to help with campus issues, such as “marketing, retention, and creating a more cohesive campus.”

  26. Using Facebook and Tumblr to Engage Students • http://chronicle.com/blogs/profhacker/using-facebook-and-tumblr-to-engage-students/47221 • Carol Holstead is an associate professor of journalism at the University of Kansas. • Find the right topic • Set up a Facebook group for a 75-student introductory design class, giving students extra credit for posting • Post examples of good or bad design from ads, magazines, books, blogs, websites, typography, video and photography.

  27. Start early and provide solid examples • Carol started the Facebook group at the beginning of the semester and provided examples of material she wanted students to post. • She often showcased the best examples in class.

  28. Encourage participation • Carol looked at and commented on every post to encourage students to keep posting and also to bait students to actually look at posts. • Partway through the semester after talking about photography, she suggested that students post their own photos, or even their own design work

  29. Offer incentives to post • Carol’s Facebook project allowed students to earn extra credit for posting examples, giving them a tangible benefit for minimal work.

  30. Turn students into treasure hunters • The Facebook project allowed students to apply what they were learning in class. • Once they started looking for examples, they became treasure hunters.

  31. Creativity is inventing, experimenting, growing, taking risks, breaking rules, making mistakes, and having fun. — Mary Lou Cook (Used with permission )

  32. Learning Connections:What if Abraham Lincoln Had a Facebook Page? Abraham Lincoln and Facebook Templates for Learning What if Abraham Lincoln Had a Facebook Page? - ISTE Learning ... Jane Bozarth and Cammy Bean posted a terrific parody of what Abraham Lincoln’s Facebook page might look like. While Lincoln’s Facebook template is well-done and humorous, it also serves as a history refresher by including popular, and lesser-known facts, about Lincoln. 34-345

  33. Abraham Lincoln and Facebook Templates for Learning http://multimedialearning.com/abraham-lincoln-and-facebook-for-learning/ 35-345

  34. Fakebook - ClassTools.nethttp://www.classtools.net/FB/home-page Use "Fakebook" to chart the plot of a book, the development of a character, a series of historical events, the debates and relationships between people, and so ... Example Fakebook pages and ideas for use in the classroom | Web ... 36-345

  35. 37-345

  36. Kevin D. Doughertyassociate professor of sociology at Baylor University • Mr. Dougherty, has used Facebook and other digital forums to facilitate classroom discussion. • The professor formed his first course Facebook group four years ago.

  37. Why This Professor Is Encouraging Facebook Use in His Classroom • http://chronicle.com/blogs/wiredcampus/why-this-professor-is-encouraging-facebook-use-in-his-classroom/54223 • Kevin D. Dougherty, an associate professor of sociology at Baylor University • In short, Mr. Dougherty says, the class’s Facebook group helped “turn 250 strangers that happen to sit in a class together into a community.”

  38. TodaysMeet • TodaysMeet - Give everyone a voice

  39. https://todaysmeet.com/Texas5

  40. https://todaysmeet.com/Texas5

  41. Top 10 Most Popular Social Networking Sites | August 2014 • 1 | FacebookRank | 900,000,000 • 2 | TwitterRank | 310,000,000 • 3 | LinkedInRank | 255,000,000 • 4 | PinterestRank | 250,000,000 • 5 | Google Plus+Rank | 120,000,000 • 6 | TumblrRank | 110,000,000 • 7 | InstagramRank | 100,000,000 • 8 | VKRank | 80,000,000 • 9 | FlickrRank | 65,000,000 • 10 | VineRank | 42,000,000

  42. Establishing Your Digital Footprint 44 • LinkedIn http://www.linkedin.com/ • Populate your profile with keywords • Enhance your chances of being “found” by recruiters • Write recommendations…include your name/job title/contact info • Demonstrates initiative, communication skills, passion

  43. 5 Reasons You Need to Be on LinkedIn Even When You Have a Job • 1. You need to have a large network so you can use it later • 2. Opportunities come to you; recruiters look for passive candidates • 3. Industry groups can offer you value and connection • 4. Keep your resume up to date just in case • 5. Read the news feed for your industry • http://www.theladders.com/career-advice/5-reasons-you-need-to-be-on-linkedin-even-when-you-have-a-job • http://www.theladders.com/career-advice/5-reasons-you-need-to-be-on-linkedin-even-when-you-have-a-job

  44. Top 10 Most Popular Social Networking Sites | August 2014 • 1 | FacebookRank | 900,000,000 • 2 | TwitterRank | 310,000,000 • 3 | LinkedInRank | 255,000,000 • 4 | PinterestRank | 250,000,000 • 5 | Google Plus+ Rank | 120,000,000 • 6 | TumblrRank | 110,000,000 • 7 | InstagramRank | 100,000,000 • 8 | VKRank | 80,000,000 • 9 | FlickrRank | 65,000,000 • 10 | VineRank | 42,000,000

  45. Google+ Communities: A Beginner’s Guide Communities are places where users can share specific questions, comments or content relating to a particular topic with other users who are just as interested in the c… Continue reading... 47-220

  46. Google+ 40 Essential Google+ Resources Google+ Tips, Tools and Talk Google+: The Complete Guide This guide has everything you'll ever want to know about Google+. Updated regularly. Google+: The Pros & Cons Here are some pros and cons of Google+, from the social network's early users. Google+: First Impressions Mashable's Ben Parr takes Google's new social network, Google+, for a spin. Check out his review. The Google+ Cheat Sheet [PIC] This Google+ cheat sheet includes most of the common syntax, hotkeys and tips you need to know to use Google+ like a pro. 48-220

  47. On Google+ users have the ability to manipulate their circles to control the groups of people and brands they receive information and content from.

  48. Google+ Tips & Tricks: 10 Hints for New UsersFrom quicker sharing options to better content curation via savvy privacy settings, will have you Google Plussing like a pro. Google+ Tips & Tricks: 10 More Ways To Make the Most of Your Account10 more suggestions for how to get the most out of Google's new social networking service. 15 Google+ Sites & Services for Power UsersFrom directories where you can find new Plussers, to sites that will show you the hottest posts and even resources that will help you get more out of the service.

More Related