Webmaker/WebLiteracyMap/Connecting: Difference between revisions
< Webmaker | WebLiteracyMap
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Dajbelshaw (talk | contribs) |
Dajbelshaw (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
''Providing access to Web resources'' | ''Providing access to Web resources'' | ||
* Sharing a resource using an appropriate tool and format for the audience | * Sharing a resource using an appropriate tool and format for the audience | ||
* Tracking changes made to co-created | * Tracking changes made to co-created Web resources | ||
* Using synchronous and asynchronous tools to communicate with Web communities, networks and groups | |||
* Using synchronous and asynchronous tools to communicate with | |||
=== Collaborating === | === Collaborating === | ||
Line 16: | Line 14: | ||
* Choosing a Web tool to use for a particular contribution/collaboration | * Choosing a Web tool to use for a particular contribution/collaboration | ||
* Co-creating Web resources | * Co-creating Web resources | ||
* Configuring notifications to keep up-to-date with community spaces and interactions | * Configuring notifications to keep up-to-date with community spaces and interactions | ||
=== Community participation === | === Community participation === |
Revision as of 14:20, 3 June 2014
Update (14th March 2014): The community have ratified the skills underpinning Sharing and Collaborating for v1.1
Connecting
Participating on the Web
Sharing
Providing access to Web resources
- Sharing a resource using an appropriate tool and format for the audience
- Tracking changes made to co-created Web resources
- Using synchronous and asynchronous tools to communicate with Web communities, networks and groups
Collaborating
Creating Web resources with others
- Choosing a Web tool to use for a particular contribution/collaboration
- Co-creating Web resources
- Configuring notifications to keep up-to-date with community spaces and interactions
Community participation
Getting involved in Web communities and understanding their practices
- Encouraging participation in Web communities
- Using constructive criticism in a group or community setting
- Configuring settings within tools used by online communities
- Participating in both synchronous and asynchronous discussions
- Expressing opinions appropriately in Web discussions
- Defining different terminology used within online communities
Privacy
Examining the consequences of sharing data online
- Identifying rights retained and removed through user agreements
- Taking steps to secure non-encrypted connections
- Explaining ways in which computer criminals are able to gain access to user information
- Managing the digital footprint of an online persona
- Identifying and taking steps to keep important elements of identity private
Open practices
Helping to keep the Web democratic and universally accessible
- Distinguishing between open and closed licensing
- Making Web resources available under an open license
- Using and sharing files in open, Web-friendly formats when appropriate
- Contributing to an Open Source project