
Here is a printscreen which i obtained from a website ( http://learningfutures.wordpress.com/what-is-web-2/ ) which gives me a bigger understanding of the differences between both web 1.0 and 2.0
I have also collected a map by Markus Angermeier which interested me and brought a wider understanding into my thoughts on this task.
overall through my research the discoveries i have come across between both webs are their differences and the impact it has towards us who seek a profession which involves communicating, participating and collaborating with other people through techonology. (architecture of participation)
there are 3 descriptive parts of Web 2.0
- social networking sites, blogs, wikis, and video sharing sites - These social sites involve numerous ways of communication, enabling people to discuss their thoughts, give opinions, share and relate their experiences. (facilitating the sharing of information)
After the feedback i have received from Paula below, i have thought about ways in which i could relate what i have learnt in this section to myself and my personal aims and experiences. I think that this interesting point of social networking will be very benefitial to me, as i'am planning to pursue my dream of moving to africa and opening my very own theatre company, this whole idea of using social networking sites will help me explore and balance my ideas, i could develop my work with strategies which could involve questionnaires and websites that people can participate and commune by sharing their votes and opinions , that will be a great way to develop my progression. In addition , learning about web 1.0 and 2.0 has helped me a lot because it allowed me to gain a better knowledge on the set of social relations and how important and reliable it is for our modern communication technologies.
http://www.oreillynet.com/lpt/a/6228

Your last sentence there is the one to expand on - so how do the ideas you talked about apply to your own use of social media? Relate the 'theory' to your 'practice' which is what critical thinking is all about. Abstract ideas that we can use to review or evaluate what we do.
ReplyDelete