The RSS process for me began rather
difficult. I began the process by using the links on
the APSU D2L page. After the link went to the
page, I clicked the subscribe box. However,
I didn’t discover that I hadn’t subscribed to the feeders until after I’d gone
through the entire process. Next I
attempted to add the URL in order to subscribe, that was unsuccessful as
well. Finally, I used the search engine
on Google reader and was able to see the numbers increase for the number of
blogs on my page. Nonetheless, the
efforts were worth the work enabling me to subscribe to several sites.
While viewing Edublog, I found the categories of the award winners to be very interesting.
Voting was closed so I didn’t spend much time on the site. However, I have intentions of revisiting the site to browse for possible subscription.
I really wish I’d used the Google
Blog Search for the school library learning before Thing #2 of our project. The site consists of multiple Web 2.0 tools
as well as tutorials for everything that we’ve done so far in completing the 23
things.
Next, I viewed Topix net which was beneficial to me
as it consisted of both local and world news. Topix.net is actually a newsfeed that I would
consider using in the classroom for up to date local new information. Topix.net also appears to be easy to navigate
for the younger students that I plan to teach.
Technorati didn’t spark my
interest. One of the ways that I
selected the feeders for subscription was based on the information provided that was interesting to
me. If the first five feeds of
information was of no interest, I merely closed the site. Technorati listed threads in reference to the
body piercing bill; a 98 year old’s value of volunteering; and Mother Ivres
love. Technorati for me was unusual.
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