55
BUILDING SOCIAL CAPITAL THROUGH SOCIAL NETWORKING Nell Eckersley

Helping our students build their social capital

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Helping our students build their social capital

BUILDING SOCIAL CAPITAL THROUGH SOCIAL NETWORKING

Nell Eckersley

Page 2: Helping our students build their social capital

2

Agenda

What is Social Capital? College and

career transition Communicating

with family Creating personal

learning networks

Integrating Technology

Social Networking Tools LinkedIn Facebook YouTube Tumblr Twitter

Page 3: Helping our students build their social capital

3

Learning Objectives

By the end of this workshop you will be able to: Define Social Capital as it pertains to your

students Explain two ways to think about how to best

integrate technology into your teaching practice Describe 5 social networking tools and what

each one is best suited for Identify two social networking tools that would

best suit the needs and interests of the students you work with

Page 4: Helping our students build their social capital

4

What is Social Capital?

Page 5: Helping our students build their social capital

5

http://inmaps.linkedinlabs.com/network

Page 6: Helping our students build their social capital

6

What is Social Capital?

“The central premise of social capital is that social networks have value. Social capital refers to the collective value of all "social networks" [who people know] and the inclinations that arise from these networks to do things for each other ["norms of reciprocity"].”

The commonalities of most definitions of social capital are that they focus on social relations that have productive benefits

Social capital is about the value of social networks, bonding similar people and bridging between diverse people, with norms of reciprocity (Dekker and Uslaner 2001http://www.socialcapitalresearch.com/literature/definition.htmlhttp://www.bettertogether.org/socialcapital.htm

Page 7: Helping our students build their social capital

7

Why is Social Capital Important? Leverage relationships for personal and community

transformation At least 60% - some report even higher statistics - of

all jobs are found by networking Students of college educated parents have greater

access to the forms of cultural and social capital that facilitate access to educational and economic opportunities in our society. Recent research has shown that first-generation students and their parents often lack important “college knowledge” about the process of preparing, applying, and paying for college due to the lack of experience with postsecondary education in their families

http://0-nces.ed.gov.opac.acc.msmc.edu/pubs2001/2001072_Essay.pdf

Page 8: Helping our students build their social capital

8

Page 9: Helping our students build their social capital

9

Why is Social Capital Important? Stay in touch with family in other

countries Keep track of what children are doing on

social networks Control one’s online presence Find people with similar interests Meet people where they are

Page 10: Helping our students build their social capital

10

Pew Internet and Family Life Project According to the Pew Internet and

American Life project, "As of May 2013, almost three quarters (72%) of online U.S. adults use social networking sites, up from 67% in late 2012"—and up from just 8% in February 2005

http://pewinternet.org/Reports/2013/social-networking-sites.aspx

Page 11: Helping our students build their social capital

11

Page 12: Helping our students build their social capital

12

Page 13: Helping our students build their social capital

13

Page 14: Helping our students build their social capital

14

Page 15: Helping our students build their social capital

15

Integrating Technology

Page 16: Helping our students build their social capital

POST Method

P is People. Know the capabilities of your audience. Know what scaffolding they’ll need.

16

Page 17: Helping our students build their social capital

Our “People”

StudentsStaffSelf

17

Page 18: Helping our students build their social capital

POST Method

O is objectives. Pick one. Decide on your objective before you decide on a technology. Then figure out how you will measure it.

18

18

Page 19: Helping our students build their social capital

Instructional “Objectives”

Presenting Information Enhancing communication between

student and teacher Enhancing communication between

students in collaborative or cooperative learning groups

Supporting student creation and/or student use of technology for learning

Using productivity tools for classroom management

19

Page 20: Helping our students build their social capital

POST Method

S is Strategy. Figure out what will be different after you're done. Imagine you succeed. How will things be different afterwards? Imagine the endpoint and you'll know where to begin.

http://www.voorhees.k12.nj.us/Page/4578

20

Page 21: Helping our students build their social capital

Instructional “Strategies”

Collaborative WritingMultimodal CommunicationOnline NetworkingMobile LearningProductivity

21

Page 22: Helping our students build their social capital

POST Method

T is Technology. A community. A wiki. A blog or a hundred blogs. Once you know your people, objectives, and strategy, then you can decide with confidence.The POST Method: A systematic approach to social strategy by Josh Ber

noff

22

Page 23: Helping our students build their social capital

Examples of “Technology”

YouTube Tumblr Twitter LinkedIn Facebook

23

Page 24: Helping our students build their social capital

24

SAMR Model

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=us0w823KY0g#t=109

Page 25: Helping our students build their social capital

25

Social Networking Tools

Page 26: Helping our students build their social capital

26

Page 28: Helping our students build their social capital

28

Page 30: Helping our students build their social capital

30

Page 32: Helping our students build their social capital

Youth Build Members use video to demonstrate employment skills

VIDEO RESUMES

Page 33: Helping our students build their social capital

33

•Members will compile a list of their employment and transferable skills

•Members will choose three skills to be demonstrated on video for potential employment

•Members will write a short script to present their skills and abilities on camera

Page 34: Helping our students build their social capital

34

Construction and Maintenance Skills

Youth Build students are actively involved in construction, restoration and maintenance of homes and buildings throughout Ulster county.

Page 35: Helping our students build their social capital

35

Individual Career Skills

Some Youth Build members already possess skills learned from previous jobs or volunteer work

Page 36: Helping our students build their social capital

36

Leadership Skills

Youth Build members are required to attend leadership trainings and to actively participate in volunteer work

Page 37: Helping our students build their social capital

37

Video Record Youth Build Members Members will introduce themselves and

their career interests Members will demonstrate three skills on

camera to be viewed by potential employers

Page 38: Helping our students build their social capital

38

Page 39: Helping our students build their social capital

39

Tumblr

Traditionally Tumblr is used for ‘Tumblogging’, posting short blog posts in the form of images and videos and accompanied by snippets of texts

http://www.webdesignerdepot.com/2012/10/20-stunning-tumblr-portfolio-themes/

Page 40: Helping our students build their social capital

40

Page 41: Helping our students build their social capital

41

Twitter

How important is Twitter in your Personal Learning Network?

http://elearnmag.acm.org/archive.cfm?aid=2379624

Page 42: Helping our students build their social capital

42

https://twitter.com/

Page 43: Helping our students build their social capital

Retweets

RT @Username43

Page 45: Helping our students build their social capital

45

Hashtags

Anyone can make up a hashtag, but for it to be useful as a search term, others have to use it for the same consistent purpose

Page 46: Helping our students build their social capital

46

Interactions and Mentions

Page 47: Helping our students build their social capital

Anatomy of a Good Tweet

47

Page 48: Helping our students build their social capital

Shortened URLS

http://ipadeducators.ning.com/profiles/blogs/preparing-your-school-for-an (73 characters)

http://bit.ly/YZ8Jlk (20 characters)

48

Page 49: Helping our students build their social capital

Finding People to Follow

Most websites have a Twitter follow button

Search hashtags and words #AdultEd When you find one person to follow,

see who they follow

49

Page 50: Helping our students build their social capital

Search Twitter

Search on http://Twitter.com for people, keywords or hashtags

Search on http://Search.Twitter.com for keywords or hashtags even if you don’t have a Twitter account

Track hashtags and tweet from http://tweetchat.com/

50

Page 51: Helping our students build their social capital

51

Helping People to Find and Follow You

Use recognized hashtags (like the conference hashtag)

Tweet useful content (links are good) Follow people (some follow back) Retweet people (they might follow you) Include your Twitter handle on your

business card and your email signature

Page 52: Helping our students build their social capital

52

http://paper.li/

http://paper.li/LACNYCnell/1320940472

Page 54: Helping our students build their social capital

54

Nell Eckersley Twitter: @LACNYCNell Email: [email protected] http://www.scoop.it/t/twitter-in-adult-educ

ation http://slidesha.re/YyEeWt