Contributed by EDUCAUSE Learning Initiative and Social Bookmarking

Recent library resources tagged with Contributed by EDUCAUSE Learning Initiative and Social Bookmarking.

2007 Horizon Report

Added by the EDUCAUSE Librarian
Title:2007 Horizon Report (ID: CSD4781)
Origin:Contributed by EDUCAUSE Learning Initiative, Horizon Report (2007)
Type:Articles, Papers, and Reports
Abstract:

The 2007 Horizon Report looks at six selected areas--"User-Created Content," "Social Networking," "Mobile Phones," "Virtual Worlds," "New Scholarship and Emerging Forms of Publication," and "Massively Multiplayer Educational Gaming"--the project draws on an ongoing discussion among knowledgeable individuals in business, industry, and education, as well as published resources, current research and practice, and the expertise of the NMC community itself. The Horizon Project's Advisory Board probes current trends and challenges in higher education, explores possible topics for the "Report," and ultimately directs the selection of the final technologies.

- A Spanish Language Edition is now available.

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7 Things You Should Know About Social Bookmarking

Added by the EDUCAUSE Librarian
Title:7 Things You Should Know About Social Bookmarking (ID: ELI7001)
Author(s):Cyprien P. Lomas (EDUCAUSE)
Origin:Contributed by EDUCAUSE Learning Initiative, 7 Things You Should Know (2005)
Type:Articles, Papers, and Reports
Abstract:

"7 Things You Should Know About... Social Bookmarking" addresses a community—or social—approach to identifying and organizing information on the Web. Social bookmarking involves saving bookmarks one would normally make in a Web browser to a public Web site and "tagging" them with keywords. The community-driven, keyword-based classifications, known as "folksonomies," may change how we store and find information online.

The EDUCAUSE Learning Initiative's (ELI's) "7 Things You Should Know About..." Series provides concise information on emerging learning practices and technologies. Each brief focuses on a single practice or technology and describes what it is, how it works, where it is going, and why it matters to teaching and learning. Use ELI's "7 Things You Should Know About..." briefs for a no-jargon, quick overview, either for yourself or for colleagues who are pressed for time.

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