Using current & emerging technologies to enhance Knowledge Management & promote Informal Learning
Download as PPTX, PDF0 likes757 views
The document discusses how current and emerging technologies can enhance knowledge management and promote informal learning. It provides statistics showing a decrease in staff years of service from 2008-2010 to 2010-2012, totaling over 2,300 years of service. It also discusses the evolution of the internet from early read-only web to current read-write social web, and how social media now allows for co-creating and sharing content as well as collaborative learning.
Using current & emerging technologies to enhance Knowledge Management & promote Informal Learning
- 1. Using current & emerging technologies to enhance Knowledge Management & promote Informal Learning
- 2. 2008-201061 people left1580 years service
- 3. 2010-201224 people leaving778 years service
- 5. Where does Information and Knowledge Exist?Source: The Delphi Group
- 9. Internet usage of 7-17 yr oldsThe Safe Use of New Technologies – Ofsted, 2009
- 10. What is Social Media?EARLY WEBWeb technologiesWeb 1.0SOCIAL WEBSocial technologiesWeb 2.0Read-only webRead-write webUser-generated contentContent publishingSocial software
- 11. Impact of Social Media on Learning?Web 1.0Web TechnologiesWeb 2.0Social Technologiesco-creating contentsharing information and knowledgePublishing content/coursesReading contentSome interaction with contentCollaborative working and learningSocial learningCONTENT / PUSHPEOPLE / PULL
Editor's Notes
- #7: Slide showing a small number of the applications that are available to provide a knowledge sharing platform…
- #8: Every year an online colleague of mine (Jane Hart) performs a survey amongst L&D practitioners from around the world asking them what their preferred tools for learning are, she then aggregates the responses and provides a ‘ranking’ of these tools. The Top 10 list for 2009 looks like this…
- #9: Skype – a free online video chat facilityFirefox – web browserGoogle – the worlds number 1 search engineSlideshare- an online PowerPoint slidesharing platform, a great source of inspiration. This very show that you are watching and listening to now, is being embedded via slideshareWordpress – A free blogging tool. My personal blog that you are reading now is provided via WordPressGoogle Reader – a brilliant application that drags all of the content and sites from around the internet that you are interested in into a single screen.You Tube – an amazing (and free) application that allows users to record film footage and then share it with others.Delicious – a social bookmarking site which allows users to store their internet bookmarks in the public domain thus allowing people with similar interests to be signposted to potentially interesting websitesTwitter – a microblogging tool that allows messages of less than 140 characters to be sent to interested parties. Differs from texts in that they can be sent to multiple recipients and allow weblinks to be included. I have been a Twitter user sine Jan 2010 and can honestly say that it has provided innumerable learning opportunities.