It seems like all the Web 2.0 things break down to public-- like Reddit,
say-- or "self-owned" like a blog or FB page or email. That is, it's MINE and
I'm communicating with the world, but in a public setting, it's a public forum
and I participate but don't "own" it.
Twitter is "public," while Facebook is "owned." Youtube is public, but
Pinterest is "owned." Hmm. Does that make a difference when we choose media for
classroom learning?
And my FB page isn't "private," rather it's "private property." I'm still interacting outside myself, but I'm in control.
No comments:
Post a Comment