Comments on: A Teacher’s Tour Guide into the New Read/Write Web2.0 - 10 Part Series http://ambrose.edvibes.com/welcome-to-the-web20-world-6-part-series/ riding the technological revolution and spreading the educational renaissance Tue, 06 Jan 2009 01:41:58 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.1.3 By: Mogly http://ambrose.edvibes.com/welcome-to-the-web20-world-6-part-series/#comment-5 Mogly Sun, 08 Apr 2007 06:06:51 +0000 http://ambrose.edvibes.com/welcome-to-the-web20-world-6-part-series/#comment-5 this is my first posting and this site i think is very good thank you http://www.vsbot.com this is my first posting and this site i think is very good thank you http://www.vsbot.com

]]> By: Drew Murphy http://ambrose.edvibes.com/welcome-to-the-web20-world-6-part-series/#comment-1425 Drew Murphy Thu, 25 Oct 2007 19:11:09 +0000 http://ambrose.edvibes.com/welcome-to-the-web20-world-6-part-series/#comment-1425 Thanks for responding to my K12 presentation Alex. Your site is certainly more in depth and detailed. I browsed each part and found your level of detail very impressive. Part 1 was particularly interesting in its historical analysis of the web 2.0 development. The graphics were very useful to capture what is a actually a very abstract development process. Part 1 alone would have made a very informative presentation at the K12 conference. If its fine with you, I'd like to link to this from my blog. As you mentioned in your post at the k12 conference. I've been focusing on, what I consider the essential skills that let people "in" to the web 2.0 experience. For me, as I constantly work at bringing students and staff on board, its always a process of distilling the experience down to its basic elements and "boiling" off the extras to get at the core concepts. Comprehensive resources like yours are fantastic for people like me to help in the layering of developmental stages of web 2.0 adoption. I look forward to the other stages of your teacher's guide. Stay in touch and let me know when its done. Thanks Drew Thanks for responding to my K12 presentation Alex. Your site is certainly more in depth and detailed. I browsed each part and found your level of detail very impressive. Part 1 was particularly interesting in its historical analysis of the web 2.0 development. The graphics were very useful to capture what is a actually a very abstract development process. Part 1 alone would have made a very informative presentation at the K12 conference.

If its fine with you, I’d like to link to this from my blog.

As you mentioned in your post at the k12 conference. I’ve been focusing on, what I consider the essential skills that let people “in” to the web 2.0 experience. For me, as I constantly work at bringing students and staff on board, its always a process of distilling the experience down to its basic elements and “boiling” off the extras to get at the core concepts. Comprehensive resources like yours are fantastic for people like me to help in the layering of developmental stages of web 2.0 adoption. I look forward to the other stages of your teacher’s guide. Stay in touch and let me know when its done.

Thanks
Drew

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