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¿Y cuál es su propósito? Subrayar o anotar, destacando ideas y hacer relación de textos que se comparten y se socializa para fomentar la comprensión lectora, el trabajo en equipo, la revisión de textos y su interpretación. También facilita lecturas hipertextuales, en pocas palabras: ¡Te ayuda a aprender!

This video is a part of a series on collaborative annotation where I will be showing you how to do collaborative annotation in a few of the most popular collaborative annotation apps on the market.

Importantly, our Hypothesis annotations were created within the context of each article, and the relationships between our codes and the original content were preserved. For each article, the annotations are both summarized on the group page and remain embedded in the annotated document.

A wide range of web annotation technologies is represented in this review. Some tools are custom-built, with sophisticated functionalities that provide unique scaffolding (Chen and Chen, 2014; Eryilmaz et al., 2013). However, there are also studies that adopt tools that are readily available, such as Diigo, Hypothesis, and even Google Docs.

The majority of our record 10 million annotations has been created by people reading together, moving us closer to a shared vision of transforming teaching and learning through social reading. Across all annotations the numbers are remarkable:

El objetivo de este video es explicar cómo funciona la herramienta Hypothes.is, para la anotación de textos web y cómo funciona la anotación social de textos.

En este contexto, los recursos de la #CienciaAbierta cobran cada vez mayor importancia. Un caso específico es el uso de la herramienta Hypothesis, que permite la anotación web de textos de forma colaborativa, lo cual complementa nuestra labor de enseñanza- aprendizaje en medios presenciales y potencia la enseñanza en medios virtuales.

Jeremy Dean, Director of Education at Hypothesis, Brent Bellamy, Instructor - Trent University, and Albana Stafa, student - Trent University explore web annotation as a core digital pedagogical practice for the 21st century classroom and discuss the case of a third-year online English course. Students in the course conducted fieldwork by asynchronously annotating stories about energy and globalization with their observations, questions, and analyses, and were then tasked with writing an interpretive paragraph based on the annotations other students had left using web annotation.

Tools like Hypothesis or NowComment can allow students to take notes on the open web, including on news websites, PDFs, and open-source full-length books. They can also converse with each other through threaded annotations on a text. The use of social annotation tools allows for conversations among readers, mimicking a class discussion, and deeper engagement with born-digital texts.

Hypothes.is is a free Chrome extension that is very easy to install. It allows people to annotate the web. It is a way to get students to engage with text while not having to print text. This way, you don’t even need to find pdf documents for the kids. You can send them directly to an article and have them annotate there. You can also make teams where kids can respond to one another within an article. It is a powerful tool for collaboration and close reading.