This document discusses personal learning networks (PLNs) and their relationship to web 2.0 technologies and personal learning environments (PLEs). It notes that PLNs emerged in the 2000s as a way for individuals to take control of their own learning through connecting to other people and resources on the internet. Key thinkers in the field like Siemens, Downes, and Van Harmelen are cited for their foundational work developing theories around PLNs and PLEs. Examples of web 2.0 tools that can be used to facilitate PLNs are mentioned, such as social networks, RSS feeds, and communication apps.
This document discusses personal learning networks (PLNs) and their relationship to web 2.0 technologies and personal learning environments (PLEs). It notes that PLNs emerged in the 2000s as a way for individuals to take control of their own learning through connecting to other people and resources on the internet. Key thinkers in the field like Siemens, Downes, and Van Harmelen are cited for their foundational work developing theories around PLNs and PLEs. Examples of web 2.0 tools that can be used to facilitate PLNs are mentioned, such as social networks, RSS feeds, and communication apps.
The document provides information about various online collaboration tools and platforms, including links for accessing them. It mentions features like user login, profile management, and settings. The text includes multiple URLs to resources related to wikis and slideshows.
This document discusses intellectual property rights and plagiarism. It defines scientific research as performing methodical studies to prove hypotheses or answer specific questions. The central goal is finding definitive answers through systematic experimentation following standard protocols. Intellectual property rights refer to creations of the human mind like inventions, literary and artistic works, and symbols, names, designs, and images used in commerce. They are legally protected to allow creators to benefit from their work and investment. Plagiarism violates intellectual property rights by copying someone else's work and passing it off as one's own without attribution. The history of intellectual property law involved granting exclusive rights to inventors in the 15th century and developing international conventions in the late 19th century to
The document provides information about various online collaboration tools and platforms, including links for accessing them. It mentions features like user login, profile management, and settings. The text includes multiple URLs to resources related to wikis and slideshows.
This document discusses intellectual property rights and plagiarism. It defines scientific research as performing methodical studies to prove hypotheses or answer specific questions. The central goal is finding definitive answers through systematic experimentation following standard protocols. Intellectual property rights refer to creations of the human mind like inventions, literary and artistic works, and symbols, names, designs, and images used in commerce. They are legally protected to allow creators to benefit from their work and investment. Plagiarism violates intellectual property rights by copying someone else's work and passing it off as one's own without attribution. The history of intellectual property law involved granting exclusive rights to inventors in the 15th century and developing international conventions in the late 19th century to