wiki+questions


 * 1) Describe the elements of the wiki.
 * 2) A wiki is simple and easy to use/view/edit. It is a public domain.
 * 3) What did you like about the different wikis?
 * 4) They all had a purpose for their target audience. Some were for companies, some were more technological, and others were just for fun.
 * 5) What are the pros and cons associated with the different wikis you explored.
 * 6) Some were very basic, and would require extra knowledge for customization. Others were directed to companies and cost money. It all just depends on what you're looking for.
 * 7) Describe what it takes to manage a wiki.
 * 8) You have to be aware of anything bad or against the purpose of your wiki that has been put up. Other than that it seems very easy.
 * 9) What do you think about wikis for student use. Provide 2 -3 examples how students would use wikis for learning.
 * 10) Students could use wikis to share notes, or to create a page to show their teacher what they have learned.
 * 11) Explain how educators could use wikis in a classroom. Provide 2-3 examples.
 * 12) An educator could use a wiki to post notes, expound on homework or give extra credit, and to keep in touch with students outside of the classroom.
 * 13) Examine the examples of different educators wikis (below). Post the best one and explain why it was the best one. If the team decides none are the best then go out into the web world and find one you all agree on that is best and explain why. All members of the group must decide and agree.
 * 14) "Greetingsfromtheworld" was the most interesting. It really took the purpose of a wiki- editable no matter where you are- to a whole new level. Different countries and languages were represented, and it looked like a wonderful learning opportunity for everyone involved.