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Web 2.0 can help you get your message out in innovative and compelling ways.
- Are your district communications up to date and effective at reaching key audiences?
- Would you like more personal and compelling ways to communicate with your school community?
- Do you want to tell the world about the successes in your district?
Try it Out
The following website exemplify best practices of Web 2.0 for education.
Buzzuka offers a private workshop that guides you through the process of creating, testing and sharing a 30-second “elevator pitch” on any topic.
Jott Assistant and SpinVox capture spoken messages, converts them to text and delivers them to the destination of your choice: e-mail, blog, wall or space.
Blogger, Edublogs and WordPress are publishing platforms for creating and managing individual, classroom, school or district blogs (or Web log).
Twitter is a microblogging tool that gives you instant updates and lets you keep others updated.
Squidoo tells you all you need to know about making and sharing an educational podcast—an audio or video file delivered on the Web via an RSS feel. To create podcast, you can use software included or available inexpensively for many computers, such as Apple’s GarageBand and Adobe Soundbooth, or for mobile phones and devices. With Gabcast, you can record and publish a podcast using your phone or VoIP. Audacity offers tools for audio editing, while Podbean and iTunes University are hosting sites that make podcast sharing easy. Or you can upload podcasts to you school Web site.
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