A Presentation about Richard Buckland and his contribution

1. Richard Buckland as Contributor
• Subject
– Contributor Personality
Development Program
• Presentation By.
– Deep K. Joshi
– 110210107014

2. Introduction
• Richard Buckland is a assistant
professor for the subjects of computer
science at the University of New
South Wales (U.N.S.W.).
• Besides that, He is a great contributor
to the society.

3. Contribution For His Student
• He is always supportive to the student and
is having a great faith in his students.
• He finds new ways for assessment in the
education and mold it in the way the
student likes and appreciate them in a
new way.

4. Contribution For Me
• Besides teaching the content of the
subject , which is not his job, he has given
to me an approach toward learning.
• It is like teaching a child how to read
rather than telling him a story.
• He has given me the teaching techniques
to teach man and machine
(programming).

5. Contribution For Society
• He has uploaded his three lecture series
which teaches all the stuff required to
learn problem solving using computers.
• He has taught the student about
passionate learning.
• He has also uploaded his video talking
about gamification in assessment (must
watch for every teacher).

6. One more slide about him
• It is not often that we get a reply “You
have done awesome job and your
comment is valuable ” after posting “I don’t
get anything from your lecture.”.
• It is not often that the lecture releases your
every tension and seems better than any
movie.
• It is not often to teach somebody an
approach

7. Contribution Quotient
• According to me
• Mathematically For all the Contributor ,
• 1>=C.Q.>=0.5

8. Everybody Is a Contributor
• A Contributor is hidden in every teacher
who is doing his work passionately and
everybody has something good to teach
you either he is a common man or a ppt
with only one image.
• Thank you so much for your patience.

9. References
• http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~richardb/
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=elhdZyZzJTg

10. References
• http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~richardb/
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=elhdZyZzJTg