Learning+2.0

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New additions are appreciated. You're invited to add your own resources.

General resources

 * If you want to know about new developments in e-learning please go to the [|E-LEARNING HANDBOOK] . The E-Learning Handbook has grown out of our previous Guide to E-Learning Tools. The Handbook is divided into a number of Parts each containing a number of Topics. Each Topic provides links to examples, resources and reading lists. The content of this Handbook is continuously being updated and expanded.
 * On [|classroom20wiki.com] you get an extensive list of Web 2.0. tools. They explain them all to you: [|Web 2.0 Categories] : //Blogging, Calendars, Cell Phones, Collab. Documents, Collab. Idea Maps,Collab. Spreadsheets, Collab. Web Trails, Course Management, Games, Google Earth, Interactive Boards, Instant Messaging, Internet Telephony, Microblogging, Online Meetings, Photo Sharing, Podcasting, Presentation, RSS & Readers, Social Bookmarking, Social Networking, Social Note-Taking, Start Pages, Video conferencing, Video Sharing,Virtual Worlds, Webmail, Wikis//
 * Larry Ferlazzo [|The Best Web 2.0 Applications for ESL/EFL Learners — 20077>]

Tools Web 2.0
> Wikis are becoming popular in the education sector. Teachers are using wikis to communicate and collaborate with students. Classes are creating detailed information resources on many academic topics. Class wikis include text, pictures, links to other resources and multimedia. Students are collaborating their knowledge and learning from each other. Once again, the walls of the classroom are expanding to give students access to a global web of information and a world-wide audience. See > We use Blogs often in education for reflection, but also to make collaborative learning possible. BLOGS:[|http://web-2generation-2.blogspot.com]
 * The WIKI page
 * USING BLOGS. [|1] and [|2]
 * [|SOCIAL BOOKMARKING]. Social Bookmarking tools are your own personal library on the Internet that is accessible from any computer anytime. Why rewrite (digital or not) what someone else has already written about. It makes more sense to just point to the original story/site and add descriptions and tags for future reference? And these organized lists of links are then available to anyone from any browser or any computer.
 * COLLABORATIVE DOCUMENTS AND SPREADSHEETS.Learn to collaborate with your colleagues and others using Google products. Google is a search engine and so much more!! There are a wide variety of services offered by Google that are free and ready to use. All you need to know is where they are, how to use them and, if you're going to collaborate, how to share. This workshop will detail Google Docs & Spreadsheets, iGoogle, Analytics, Pages, Calendar and other "goodies" in the Google Lab.
 * PODCASTING . Go to 1 and [|2]

Examples

 * Learning through photosharing. Look at [|this page] from our member Guy Merchant where he talks about Photosharing . Tool used = Flickr
 * A collaborative project from the IDEC members Anica Petkoska and Jeroen Clemens in which 2 schools in the Netherlands and Macedonia do a research project on Media use. Look at: [|https://macnedstudents.wikispaces.com/]