Trend

Transliteracy: A Trend of Amplified Organization

Amplified Organization > Transliteracy
Transliteracy

Effective communication depends on the ability to read, write, and interact across multiple media and social platforms. (provided by www.transliteracy.com)

  • Podcasts
  • Digital video
  • Virtual Worlds
  • Microblogs
  • Wikis
  • Social Networking
  • Tagging

In the emerging decade, ideas will migrate across multiple social media platforms: podcasts, digital video, virtual worlds, microblogs, wikis, social networking, tagging, etc. The amplified, transliterate organization will have the capacity to communicate across these platforms.

Ways to Start Taking Action

  1. View or post a video around your lesson plan or around an educational component on TeacherTube
  2. Try e-learning for your own professional development
  3. Learn how The Transliteracies Project is designing technology to improve the experience of reading for people of all backgrounds
  4. Explore how archaeology and media can be used in your next class at MetaMedia
  5. Download courses from Stanford University on iTunes, MIT OpenCourseWare, or another open access sites for use in your classrorom

Chuck House, executive director of Media X, Stanford University's membership research program on media and technology, talks about the new skills needed for 21st century jobs.


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What do you think?

Snowflashdrop said…  November 11, 2009 10:45 AM

I am a newbe and interested in learning about future trends.

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In-depth Research and Articles

Analysis Of Twitter Use By Colleges And Universities […]

A report on the 'Universities and Colleges" web site ranks colleges on various measures of Twitter use […] Expand for Continued Reading

A report on the 'Universities and Colleges" web site ranks colleges on various measures of Twitter use. The study included the 100 top ranked colleges and universities by the U.S. News and World Report. A main conclusion is that the institutions use their Twitter accounts for broadcasting, rather than for conversation. Universities are rarely follow others' Twitter statements. The main results:



Most accounts - University of Florida

Most followers - Harvard University

Most Tweets sent per day - George Washington University.



Does this venture into transliteracy show that these institutions are "amplified organizations"?









Associated Topic:
Amplified Organization > Transliteracy

Tags:
amplified organization , college, twitter,

Added: October 17, 2009

Envisioning Digital Kids

On the Pop!Tech blog, Chris Brogan explores how his digital native children see the world, what skills […] Expand for Continued Reading

On the Pop!Tech blog, Chris Brogan explores how his digital native children see the world, what skills they need to navigate across multiple media and social platforms, and what this might mean for public education.

Associated Topic:
Amplified Organization > Transliteracy

Tags:
Digital Natives, new curriculum,

Added: April 22, 2009

Helping Young People in the New Participatory Culture […]

Erin B. Reilly, Research Director for Project New Media Literacies (NML), a research initiative based […] Expand for Continued Reading

Erin B. Reilly, Research Director for Project New Media Literacies (NML), a research initiative based within MIT's Comparative Media Studies program, explores what it means to be literate in a globally interconnected, multicultural world, and how we preapre young people for it.

Associated Topic:
Amplified Organization > Transliteracy

Tags:
This resource has not been tagged., business, globalization, interview series, literacy,

Added: March 19, 2009

Born Digital: Understanding the First Generation of […]

John Palfrey, author of <i>Born Digital</i>, discusses "Digital Natives" - children who were […] Expand for Continued Reading

John Palfrey, author of <i>Born Digital</i>, discusses "Digital Natives" - children who were born into and rasied in the digital world - and the impact on their learning experiences.  The interview is part of a series of monthly webinars sponsred by PBS Teachers and Classroom 2.0.

Associated Topic:
Amplified Organization > Transliteracy > Games as Practice

Tags:
classroom 2.0, Digital Natives, interview series, mobile computing, mobile devices, social media,

Added: March 19, 2009

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