The document discusses the differences between Web 1.0 and Web 2.0, defining Web 2.0 as a transition to a more user-generated and collaborative web. It provides many examples of Web 2.0 tools that can be used in an educational setting like blogs, wikis, social networking, and multimedia sharing. The document encourages educators to blend these tools together on their websites to encourage participation, collaboration, and sharing. Some challenges of Web 2.0 like privacy and copyright issues are also addressed.

1. Using Web 2.0 in a school environment Phil Bradley http://www.philb.com

25. Los Angeles Public Library Teen Web

26. Public Library of Charlotte & Mecklenburg County

27. The Global Gorillas Wiki

28. Dixie Grammar School

32. Different elements

43. Two of my creations

45. Yarra Road Primary School wiki

46. Classroom 2.0

47. Asalaamualiakum

48. Barnwood Geography Wikispaces

49. Bookleads

50. Classroom Google Earth

51. Follow me maths

52. Midsummer Dreaming

53. What happened to Sylvia?

54. Educational wikis

55. PBworks

61. Slideshare.net

63. Sliderocket

64. Authorstream

65. Animoto

66. My worked example

67. Preezo

68. Screentoaster

69. Screenr

70. BB Flashback Express

71. My worked example

72. Vuvox

74. Dixie Grammer School on Netvibes

82. Collaborative whiteboards

83. Timelines

85. WW1: Experiences of an English Soldier

87. Hope CE Primary School Blog

88. Lochaber High School

96. Fur.ly

97. Trailfire

98. Pearltrees

99. LiveBinders

100. Museumbox

101. Jogtheweb http://www.jogtheweb.com/run/CIPGOqlOglsi/Library-tools

102. Podcasting and Video

103. Masher

104. Glogster – create posters

106. Wallwisher

107. Cartoons

108. Create a newspaper

109. Create your own search engines

111. LOLCats!

112. Blend it all together!

121. Pearltrees

122. Edistorm

123. Kidblog

124. Formspring.me