- Using Wikis as Electronic Portfolios for collaborative work employ Web 2.0 capabilities in the service of knowledge creatioon and knowledge expression produced from group work
- Personal e-Portfolios developed either throughout one course or - perhaps more compelling - throughout the college experience allow a student to maintain a living document of academic progress, findings, research. reflections and growth. This could be useful in a job search, and, for Graduate students in particular, would serve as a timeless snapshot of graduate work/thought/research/curiosity/process/intellectual fire!
- 3D Virtual Environments (Second Life, Active Worlds, Central Grid, Kaneva, Twinity, CyberNet Worlds, The Palace, Furcadia, and Project DarkStar) are at the cutting edge of classroom technology.
- Faculty "grad seminar" style of professional development for faculty supports professionalism and encourages enthousiasm for exploring new technologies while engaging faculty in intellectual growth
- The ChemCollective offers free online resources for teaching and learning Chemistry
- The TLT Group lists ideas for encouraging student to student collaboration using technology, including web quests, discussion boards, and group web page construction.
- The TLT Group also points out that technology integration in the classroom allows instructors to create a more inclusive or diverse learning environment, one that, by virtue of multifaceted presentation, is perhpas more effective at engaging all students
- Creating a Ning site for faculty members or for Graduate classes - one can set up a social networking site that is limited to certain participants - a sort of Facebook with academic perameters and only open to students/faculty here
- From Classroom 2.0, educators offer ideas about the Web 2.0 tools that they use in the classroom, inlcuding Google Notebook, Google Reader, Del.icio.us, podcasting, wikispaces and more
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