Author
-
Social Media for Learning
The aim of this blog is to help you explore the different ways you can interact online using social media and the tools to help you do this.Introducing Social Media
Social Media is an umbrella term for web based and mobile technology that allows the user to produce and share information with others using text and/or media (video, audio, images), who in turn are then able to engage in a interactive dialogue about the content.
Social Media Research
My publications can be found in SHURA the Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive-
Sue is a National Teaching Fellow and Associate Professor at Sheffield Hallam University. She is Certified Management and Business Educator, Senior Fellow of the HEA, a Fellow of the Staff and Educational Development Association and a Member of the Association of Learning Technology. Sue is also a Visiting Fellow at Edge Hill University.
Tweets as @suebecks and can be found on LinkedIn here https://www.linkedin.com/in/suebeckingham/ and Bluesky here https://bsky.app/profile/suebecks.bsky.social -
CREATIVE COMMONS LICENCE
Social Media Blog by Sue Beckingham is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.- Follow Social Media for Learning on WordPress.com
-
Join 13.4K other subscribers
RSS Subscription
-
-
Recent Posts
- How to make images accessible on Twitter and why its important
- LinkedIn tips for students looking for placements or graduate job vacancies
- Twitter feed getting a little congested? Muting tweets may be the solution to resolve this!
- Collaborative interactive project management tools: a visual way to identify and progress tasks
- Festive CPD: Using Twitter to engage in bite sized learning activities
- #SocMedHE15
- advanced search
- audio
- AudioBoo
- Blogger
- Blogs
- Chrome
- conference
- copyright
- Creative Commons
- Creative Commons licenses
- Delicious
- Design
- Diigo
- Education
- Entertainment
- Erik Qualman
- flickr
- Gmail
- Google Drive
- Google Hangouts on Air
- GoogleMaps
- Google Scholar
- GoogleStreetView
- guest post
- hashtag
- Identity theft
- images
- infographics
- jargon
- Kickstarter
- lifewide learning
- Lists
- logo
- Mari Smith
- MySpace
- Netvibes
- networking
- Online Communities
- online presence
- online reputation
- Pageflakes
- passwords
- pedagogy
- Periscope
- Phishing
- photos
- professional
- RSS
- safety
- security
- SEO
- shortcuts
- Slideshare
- SMASH
- SMASH team
- social business
- social media revolution
- Social network
- Social Networking
- Socialnomics
- StreetView
- Symbaloo
- tagging
- tips
- Tumblr
- Tweet Chat
- video
- Vine
- Wakelet
- Wikimedia Foundation
- Wikipedia
- WordPress
- YouTube
Tag Archives: online presence
The Google Yourself Challenge
When was the last time you googled yourself? If not recently (or indeed if you never have) then now’s the time to do this. Dismiss the idea that this is some sort of ‘ego surfing’ exercise. This is an opportunity … Continue reading
Who are you and why should I follow you back on Twitter?
Who are you? Choosing who to follow My positive engagement with Twitter has a direct correlation with those I am following. I have always said Twitter is only as good as the people you choose to follow. Muireann O’Keeffe reminded … Continue reading
Developing your own Professional Online Presence
It goes without saying that the exponential growth of social media is impacting on our lives today in ways we had never experienced 10 years ago. In fact many of the tools we are now using didn’t exist prior to … Continue reading
A blueprint plan to achieving a complete LinkedIn profile
To achieve a 100% complete profile in the eyes of LinkedIn they say it must contain the following: Industry and postal code A current position with description Two more positions Education At least 5 skills Profile photo At least 50 … Continue reading
How to network professionally online
LinkedIn is renowned as the world’s largest professional social network site with over 175 million members and growing. I have often heard people say that as they are not looking for a new job, they don’t don’t take much notice … Continue reading
Sue Beckingham
Social Media for Learning 