The OneVille Project: Difference between revisions
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You can also click the sidebar to explore each project. Click '''[[Six working groups|here]]''' to see summary descriptions of all projects, as well. | You can also click the sidebar to explore each project. Click '''[[Six working groups|here]]''' to see summary descriptions of all projects, as well. | ||
''Do you want to discuss our work in another language? Contact mica.pollock@gmail.com and we'll set up a conversation. This website is being hosted by the Berkman Center for Internet and Society at Harvard, and they are working to add a translation button as well.'' | ''Do you want to discuss our work in another language? Contact mica.pollock@gmail.com and we'll set up a conversation with interpretation. This website is being hosted by the Berkman Center for Internet and Society at Harvard, and they are working to add a translation button as well.'' | ||
==Visit an archive of our '''[[Oneville Blog]]'''== | ==Visit an archive of our '''[[Oneville Blog]]'''== | ||
Revision as of 08:47, 24 July 2012
What is the OneVille Project?
The OneVille Project is a community research and action project in Somerville, Massachusetts (2009-2012).
Our goal: to support community cooperation in young people's success, by supporting communication and collaboration between the diverse people who share young people's lives.
Specifically, people of all ages in our diverse community have been testing how low cost and commonplace technology might help students, educators, families, and other supporters:
- -communicate about each young person's life and progress;
- -share information, ideas, and resources across schools and the community.
Six Smaller Projects
The OneVille Project divided up into six smaller projects exploring tools and strategies to help people communicate. Each project has paired local researchers, youth, parents, educators, technologists, and community organizers. We documented the work of each group in its own section:
- Data dashboards
- Eportfolios
- Texting
- Schoolwide toolkit/parent connector network
- Citywide information sharing
- Computer infrastructure
You can also click the sidebar to explore each project. Click here to see summary descriptions of all projects, as well.
Do you want to discuss our work in another language? Contact mica.pollock@gmail.com and we'll set up a conversation with interpretation. This website is being hosted by the Berkman Center for Internet and Society at Harvard, and they are working to add a translation button as well.