dkuropatwa
commented on
Presenting Sticky IdeasTodd, your observations about the slides not telling the whole story are bang, but I believe that’s the mark of a good presenter— the slides weren’t the presentation, Scott was. I suspect the slides were never meant to stand alone. Scott alluded to this in the last paragraph of his comment above.
That said, Scot, any chance you recorded the audio for this talk? Is it available anywhere online?
If the answer to both those questions is no would you consider recording it next time? I’d really love to hear the talk that goes with this slide deck. ;-)2 months ago
dkuropatwa
commented on
Fine Tuning Our Teaching of ReadingBeautiful slides! I would love to hear the audio that went with them. Any chance you might be publishing a slidecast soon? ;-)2 months ago
dkuropatwa
commented on
Extreme (web 2.0) Lesson Plan Makeover v2"You’ve got me thinking!"
What a wonderful compliment. Thank you for that. Please consider leaving me some feedback on the presentation wiki here:
http://dkuropatwablc09.pbworks.com/ExtremeLessonPlanMakeover4 months ago
dkuropatwa
commented on
Presentingfor ImpactLots of good advice here. Also, about slide 16, this is one technique marketers sometimes use to distort data. While visuals are important and effective in getting a point across that is a particularly misleading way to present graphical information. Here’s why:
What’s imp about the frogs is their vertical heights; the large one is 4 times the height of the small one. However, their areas differ by a factor of 4^2 or 16 times. This misrepresents the data/message being conveyed.
The fix?
Either stick to a bar graph where the bars are equal in width or distort the image by maintaining a common width. Also, as is done on the page you linked to, stack the little frogs one on top of the other until they reach the desired height.6 months ago
dkuropatwa
commented on
Shifting To 21st Century LearningThe entire presentation is visually stunning, and the content is powerful, but Slide 32 is breathtakingly brilliant!
Beautiful work Sylvia!6 months ago
dkuropatwa
commented on
A Day In The Life V4Thanks, and thanks for the link ... fascinating. Cheers @cordym!6 months ago
dkuropatwa
commented on
AP Calculus AB April 13, 2009Because F(x) is a composite function like ƒ(g(x)) where the outer function, ƒ, is the accumulation function defined by the integral, and the inner function, g, is 2x.
This means that when you differentiate the "t" is replaced with "2x", and (2x)^3 = 8x^3.7 months ago
dkuropatwa
commented on
Consumer 30S Feb.11, 2009Great start! Looking forward to seeing more slides here.
Signed: Your favourite nudge.10 months ago
dkuropatwa
commented on
AP Calculus January 23, 2009Thanks Matt! I’ve tried using images as backgrounds only sparingly, like this. In my original slides the images were very faint because I set the transparency very high. When they published here on SlideShare that transparency was lost. C’est la vie. ;-)10 months ago
dkuropatwa
commented on
Excellent BirdsYou can download the slides and get the music from here:
http://ccmixter.org/files/murat_ses/13895
and embed the music file in the slides if you like.10 months ago
dkuropatwa
commented on
Excellent BirdsYeah, that’s why I wanted to be the first to reply. Not replying wasn’t a consideration. ;-)11 months ago
dkuropatwa
commented on
Awakening PossibilitiesWell, yes, we do need to know something about the tools. I quite agree. However, it’s too easy to get lost in a forest of tools and lose site of the importance of nurturing the ecology in which the trees exist: the pedagogy.12 months ago
dkuropatwa
commented on
Nyscate IntroMan, I love the images you use. Please record this. I’d love to hear the audio that goes with it.2 years ago
dkuropatwa
commented on
Alg 6.2 NotesI like the way you describe substitution: "copy & paste". I’m going to use that. ;-)2 years ago
Comments