Bloom’s and Web 2.0

Today, I found an original interpretation of the Ben Bloom classification criteria on the "Educational Technology Specialist" blog. I'm not quite sure how Ben is decorating his thought (and learning) cognitive level classification system with icons that represent Web 0 applications, but I think it is very clever (Creative Commons of Southern Indiana University It was created below). I am a big fan of Ben's work - I am familiar with the voice of this creative and influential educator, but the traditional taxonomy he introduced in the 1960s is on my office bulletin board , I am studying the course often. See it. With the development of taxonomy, "complexity" of thinking and learning is also increasing, so "creation" brings the highest level of critical thinking skills.

Since Dr. Broome introduced his current famous taxonomy, it has been modified, manipulated and adapted several times. For information on adaptation of taxonomy, see previous post, Blogs and Bloom's. The above version is an excellent resource for educators trying to join learners in applications that support learning and can achieve learning goals.

• Web 2.0: Web 2.0 is a new technology that explains innovative trends in the use of Web technology and web design to improve the creativity, information sharing, collaboration, and functionality of the web. Web 2.0 applications typically include the following features / technologies: 2 The VMware software provides a fully virtualized hardware set for the guest operating system. 3 Xen is a hypervisor that provides services that allow multiple computer operating systems to run simultaneously on the same computer hardware. 4 Virtual Private Network (VPN) is a specialized computer network that interconnects remote (usually geographically separated) networks via major public communication infrastructures such as the Internet. 5 WSDL (Web Service Description Language) is an XML-based language used to describe functions provided by Web services.

A recent series of Web-based trends may result from Web 2.0 movements 1. For many people, Web 2.0 is a buzzword with multiple meanings. However, the presenter uses this term to incorporate new best practices into the design of Web applications. Many of these practices come from the survival of the .com era (Amazon, Google, Yahoo) and new popular sites (Flickr, Zillow, MySpace). These practices are based on open, lightweight (easy to implement) technologies such as XML, AJAX, Javascript, HTTP, and RSS.

While reviewing the opportunities politicians and candidates use these new Web 2.0 technologies to use Web 2.0, the Web 2.0 architecture allows the non-experts to access the Web You will be able to use and contribute. . This not only narrows the disparity between politicians and voters but also promises to narrow the digital gap between average individuals. Therefore, democratization and liberation, especially those who are in a disadvantageous position will be increased. With the introduction of Web 2.0, parties, politicians, candidates began using blogs, social networking sites, shared sites (Park & ​​Jankowski, 2008; Lilleker & Malago, 2010). So, the question is whether this will lead to a new campaign style, and if so, how?