Wikis

=Hello Wiki Group!!= I have approved four of you for membership so far. I look forward to reading your intros on the discussion tab! I would like to know how much experience you have with wikis, if any, and what you are looking for out of this group. That way I will try not to bore you to death, and to address your needs.

What can we do here?

 * First of all, JOIN this wiki so that you can edit, comment, leave messages. Click the Join link at the top right of this page.
 * To join, you have to create a Wikispaces account. Once you do that, you will be able to create your own wiki.

How will we communicate?

 * We will use the Discussion tab to communicate with each other. Click on the Discussion link to leave a message for the group.
 * Click on the Notify Me tab and choose to get notified by email when there is a new discussion post. You can also choose to be notified if there are changes to this page.


 * // Here is a link to a page of examples of Adult Education Wikis . //**

Confused or having problems?

 * Email me directly, marianthacher at gmail dot com.

How to add a link to your wiki page or site here

 * Click on Edit
 * Select your name at the bottom of the page. or add it if it isn't there and then select it
 * Click on the Link icon in the edit tool bar
 * If you want to create a new page on this wiki, use the default tab, Wiki Link. Type your name into the Page Name box
 * If you have created your own separate wiki, click on the External Link tab (because your wiki is separate from this one) and paste the address of your wiki into the address box
 * The text to be linked (your name) will already be there because you selected it.
 * Click Add Link

**Links to member pages**

 * Active:**
 * Jodie
 * Debbie
 * Lisa Urban
 * Mev


 * Checked in, and might come back in the future:**
 * Jim
 * Susan F-M
 * Heather
 * Judy
 * Pat
 * Tracey

Wikis by other members of the Social Media discussion:
 * [|Mutually Adaptive Learning Paradigm], by Helaine Marshall, research on English language learners with little formal education