These are the slides I used to organize a two-day faculty retreat with the faculty of Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary in Columbia, SC in May of 2014
The document discusses adult learning theory and instructional design for training adult learners. It defines andragogy as the art and science of adult learning, which focuses on self-directed, experience-based, problem-centered, and socially motivated learning. Malcolm Knowles' assumptions about adult learners and his theory of andragogy are explained. Heutagogy, a more self-determined form of learning, is also introduced. The document then provides Thomson Reuters' 10-step model for instructional design when training adult learners.
This document discusses learning in context and situated cognition. It defines learning in context as paying attention to the interactions between people, tools, and the learning environment. Key theorists like Dewey and Wilson view learning as a social process shaped by its context. Situated cognition emphasizes that learning occurs through interactions within a sociocultural environment. Cognitive apprenticeships and communities of practice are discussed as applications of situated cognition, with cognitive apprenticeships using modeling, coaching, and other strategies to make an expert's thinking visible to learners.
The document outlines principles for training adults effectively. It discusses 8 principles of adult learning: active learning, problem-centric, using previous experience, relevance, emotional connection, self-learning, alignment, and making learning fun. It provides tips for trainers to improve success, such as credibility, relevance, being practical. It discusses not just telling adults what to learn, but how and where it can be applied. It also outlines four methods of adult learning: experience, reflection, conclusion, and application.
Adult Learning Basics was created to assist in training SME's to become familiar with how adults learn, and what they can do to improve their training skills.
The document discusses adult motivation to learn and characteristics of motivating instructors. It explains that learning and motivation are brain-based and influenced by neural connections. Adult learners are pragmatic but also intrinsically motivated, and they need a culturally responsive learning environment that establishes inclusion, enhances meaning, and engenders competence. Motivating instructors display expertise, empathy, enthusiasm, clarity, and cultural responsiveness to positively influence adult learner motivation.
Presentation at the 2014 UNC School of Government Teaching Palooza, answering questions such as 'Who are adult learners?', 'How does adult learning differ from other developmental stages (i.e. childhood, adolescence)?', 'What is the best to teach adult learners'?
This document provides information on adult learning principles and learning styles. It discusses key concepts in adult learning theory including andragogy, the differences between pedagogy and andragogy, adult learning principles put forth by Knowles, and learning style theories and assessments like Kolb's LSI and the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI). The document also analyzes how to apply adult learning principles and understanding of learning styles to facilitate student learning, including considerations for extraverts vs introverts, sensing vs intuitive learners, thinking vs feeling learners, and judging vs perceiving learners.
These are the slides I used to organize a two-day faculty retreat with the faculty of Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary in Columbia, SC in May of 2014
The document discusses adult learning theory and instructional design for training adult learners. It defines andragogy as the art and science of adult learning, which focuses on self-directed, experience-based, problem-centered, and socially motivated learning. Malcolm Knowles' assumptions about adult learners and his theory of andragogy are explained. Heutagogy, a more self-determined form of learning, is also introduced. The document then provides Thomson Reuters' 10-step model for instructional design when training adult learners.
This document discusses learning in context and situated cognition. It defines learning in context as paying attention to the interactions between people, tools, and the learning environment. Key theorists like Dewey and Wilson view learning as a social process shaped by its context. Situated cognition emphasizes that learning occurs through interactions within a sociocultural environment. Cognitive apprenticeships and communities of practice are discussed as applications of situated cognition, with cognitive apprenticeships using modeling, coaching, and other strategies to make an expert's thinking visible to learners.
The document outlines principles for training adults effectively. It discusses 8 principles of adult learning: active learning, problem-centric, using previous experience, relevance, emotional connection, self-learning, alignment, and making learning fun. It provides tips for trainers to improve success, such as credibility, relevance, being practical. It discusses not just telling adults what to learn, but how and where it can be applied. It also outlines four methods of adult learning: experience, reflection, conclusion, and application.
Adult Learning Basics was created to assist in training SME's to become familiar with how adults learn, and what they can do to improve their training skills.
The document discusses adult motivation to learn and characteristics of motivating instructors. It explains that learning and motivation are brain-based and influenced by neural connections. Adult learners are pragmatic but also intrinsically motivated, and they need a culturally responsive learning environment that establishes inclusion, enhances meaning, and engenders competence. Motivating instructors display expertise, empathy, enthusiasm, clarity, and cultural responsiveness to positively influence adult learner motivation.
Presentation at the 2014 UNC School of Government Teaching Palooza, answering questions such as 'Who are adult learners?', 'How does adult learning differ from other developmental stages (i.e. childhood, adolescence)?', 'What is the best to teach adult learners'?
This document provides information on adult learning principles and learning styles. It discusses key concepts in adult learning theory including andragogy, the differences between pedagogy and andragogy, adult learning principles put forth by Knowles, and learning style theories and assessments like Kolb's LSI and the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI). The document also analyzes how to apply adult learning principles and understanding of learning styles to facilitate student learning, including considerations for extraverts vs introverts, sensing vs intuitive learners, thinking vs feeling learners, and judging vs perceiving learners.
This document discusses adult learning principles and effective training methods for adult learners. It begins by introducing Dr. Charles Ware and his credentials in health education. It then outlines key differences between how children and adults learn, such as adults being self-directed and needing immediate application of knowledge. The document also discusses Malcolm Knowles' theory of andragogy and six assumptions about adult learners - that they have a self-concept of being responsible for their own decisions, a need to know why they need to learn something, valuable prior experiences to contribute, readiness to learn, orientation to learning focused on real-world problems, and intrinsic motivation. It concludes by evaluating several training methods and their advantages/disadvantages for adult learners
This document discusses trends in online learning and training. It provides an overview of key concepts like the differences between learning and training, Knowles' adult learning theory and assumptions, best practices for online training development, and the financial benefits of online training. It also presents a case study of how the Oklahoma Municipal Assurance Group partnered with LocalGovU to provide online training to its members, achieving increased course completions and a reduction in liability claims.
Multiple Intelligences and Adult LearningJellainey
The document discusses Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences and how it relates to adult learning. It describes Gardner's theory that individuals possess different combinations of intelligences including linguistic, logical-mathematical, spatial, musical, bodily-kinesthetic, interpersonal, intrapersonal, and naturalist. As adults age, their abilities in various intelligences may decline due to poorer vision, hearing, memory, and physical limitations. This makes acquiring new knowledge and skills more difficult compared to younger adults.
Adult learners have different characteristics that teachers should consider when designing lessons:
1) Adults are self-directed and bring life experiences to the classroom, so lessons should allow independence and tap into their existing knowledge.
2) Adults are goal-oriented and want learning to be relevant, so objectives and applications should be clear.
3) Adults have many roles and priorities, so flexibility is needed and respect must be shown. Their role as students may be secondary.
This document discusses learning styles and how to apply the principles of adult learning in training sessions. It identifies four main learning styles: visual, auditory, tactile-kinesthetic, and verbal. Each style has different preferences for taking in and processing information. The document recommends that trainers identify the different learning styles of participants and incorporate various teaching methods like visual aids, discussions, demonstrations and reflections to help all participants learn effectively. By understanding learning styles, trainers can design sessions that achieve learning objectives and maximize benefit for adult learners.
1. The document discusses adult learning theory and how it differs from pedagogy. It outlines four key principles of adult learning: adults need to know why they are learning, they learn best through experience, they approach learning as problem-solving, and learning is most effective when it is immediately relevant.
2. The four principles are then exemplified through scenarios relating to motivational, experiential, problem-based, and immediately useful learning. Strategies are suggested for applying the principles in practice, such as setting clear objectives, posing problems to induce learning, and providing real-life examples and feedback.
The document defines plagiarism as presenting the words, ideas, or creative works of others as one's own. It cites a study that found over half of students admit to some level of plagiarism on written assignments using the internet. The document discusses intentional versus unintentional plagiarism and provides examples of each. It notes the consequences of plagiarism can include failing grades, suspension, or expulsion. The document provides guidance on properly citing sources to avoid plagiarism.
The document discusses several theories of adult learning:
1. Transformational learning focuses on critically examining assumptions and creating behavioral changes through new perspectives.
2. Accelerated learning recognizes individual learning styles and teaches in a way that matches each style for faster learning.
3. The 4MAT system categorizes learning styles based on perception, processing, and brain dominance for a cyclical teaching approach.
4. Experiential learning is facilitated through student participation and control over practical problems with self-evaluation. The teacher's role is to provide resources and share feelings without dominating.
Characteristics of adult learning principlesdankimi
Adult learners have different characteristics than child learners. Andragogy is the theory of adult learning as described by Malcolm Knowles, who coined the term. Key principles of andragogy include that adult learners are self-directed, draw on life experiences, are goal-oriented and want learning to be relevant and practical. Adult learners prefer to direct their own learning and connect new knowledge to their existing experiences and goals.
Adult learning theory principles and practiceDianne Rees
Obtain an overview of adult learning theory (andragogy) and learn how Gagne's nine events of instruction can be modified with adult learning theory in mind. Some critiques of the theory are also presented.
Educators and students must develop effective strategies and methods to transfer learning outside the classroom for academic and professional development reasons in the workplace. My knowledge of adult learning styles enables me to both differentiate instruction and teach others how to meet varying learning needs.
The document discusses key principles of adult learning theory, including that adults: are autonomous, goal-oriented, relevance-oriented, and draw from life experiences; are practical learners who need respect; and are motivated both internally by cognitive interest and externally by factors like relationships, expectations, and advancement. It also outlines barriers to adult learning like lack of time and money, and strategies instructors can use to aid retention, motivation, reinforcement, and transference for effective adult education.
Presentation framework for designing learning events and engagement for pike...Becky Russell
The document outlines a framework for designing learning experiences with five different facilitator and audience roles: Tell, Share, Inquire, Experience, and Create. In the Tell role, the facilitator is an expert presenter and the audience listens to a presentation. In the Share role, the facilitator narrates as a storyteller and the audience listens and relates the stories to their own experiences. In the Inquire role, the facilitator uses questions to lead a discussion and the audience reflects and shares expertise. In the Experience role, the facilitator coaches hands-on activities and exercises for the audience to explore. Finally, in the Create role, the facilitator produces a workshop for the audience to create content themselves.
Top 10 ideas for engagement for pikes peak bocesBecky Russell
This document provides 10 tips for making webinars and online learning experiences more interactive. It suggests starting with an engaging question, having participants discuss slide content in the chat, using breakout rooms for small group discussions, gamifying content with polls and quizzes, sending content ahead of time to allow for discussion, and interspersing activities every 5 minutes to maintain engagement. Additional tips include letting attendees know the session will be interactive, and allowing time for reflection in responses. Examples of engaging webinars are provided, and contact information is given for help designing interactive trainings.
The document provides 10 tips for making webinars and online learning events more interactive. Some key tips include starting with an engaging question related to the learning outcome, having participants share insights in the chat rather than just reading slides, using breakout rooms to facilitate small group discussions, gamifying content with polls or quizzes, and sending content ahead of time to allow for more discussion during the online session. The document also recommends interjecting an activity every 5 minutes to engage learners and opening the session early to welcome participants as they arrive.
This document provides a list of key attributes for an adult learner, including being life experienced, respected, internally motivated, goal-oriented, self-directed, focused on relevant and practical knowledge, and having tendencies that align with being an adult learner.
Presentation framework for designing learning events and engagement becky's ...Becky Russell
The document outlines a framework for designing learning events with five different presentation styles: Tell, Share, Inquire, Experience, and Create. For each style, it describes the presenter and audience roles. Tell involves the presenter as an expert conveying content through presentation while the audience listens and learns individually. Share has the presenter narrating stories for the audience to listen to, empathize with, and relate to their own experiences. Inquire uses a facilitator presenter posing questions to prompt reflection, discussion, and sharing of expertise among the audience. Experience includes exercises, experiments or activities for the audience to explore and participate in. Create allows the audience to generate the content as creators during a workshop led by a producer/
The document outlines a workshop on adapting to changing roles for librarians. It lists current common librarian roles and divides them into groups to brainstorm new combinations of roles. The learning outcomes are to understand community values, work efficiently in a shifting environment, and prioritize essential librarian skills like leadership, instruction, and management. Resources include a link to a document for brainstorming job shifts.
The document outlines an agenda for a Grand Junction Teacher Librarian inservice. It includes an overview of the day's norms, introductions, a presentation on transforming the role of teacher librarians, a session on supporting student choice and voice, and time for open sharing and networking. Participants will discuss respecting others' time and perspectives, and reflecting on supporting student interests in a changing educational environment.
Teachers and librarians from middle schools and high schools in Grand Junction, Colorado will participate in a day-long inservice on July 29th. The inservice will be split between Central High School in the morning and East Middle School in the afternoon. The agenda includes an overview of norms, introductions, a presentation on transforming the role of teacher librarians, supporting student choice and voice, and time for open sharing and networking. Participants will discuss how to listen openly, shift issues to a parking lot, respect others, and support each other throughout the day.
This document discusses adult learning principles and effective training methods for adult learners. It begins by introducing Dr. Charles Ware and his credentials in health education. It then outlines key differences between how children and adults learn, such as adults being self-directed and needing immediate application of knowledge. The document also discusses Malcolm Knowles' theory of andragogy and six assumptions about adult learners - that they have a self-concept of being responsible for their own decisions, a need to know why they need to learn something, valuable prior experiences to contribute, readiness to learn, orientation to learning focused on real-world problems, and intrinsic motivation. It concludes by evaluating several training methods and their advantages/disadvantages for adult learners
This document discusses trends in online learning and training. It provides an overview of key concepts like the differences between learning and training, Knowles' adult learning theory and assumptions, best practices for online training development, and the financial benefits of online training. It also presents a case study of how the Oklahoma Municipal Assurance Group partnered with LocalGovU to provide online training to its members, achieving increased course completions and a reduction in liability claims.
Multiple Intelligences and Adult LearningJellainey
The document discusses Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences and how it relates to adult learning. It describes Gardner's theory that individuals possess different combinations of intelligences including linguistic, logical-mathematical, spatial, musical, bodily-kinesthetic, interpersonal, intrapersonal, and naturalist. As adults age, their abilities in various intelligences may decline due to poorer vision, hearing, memory, and physical limitations. This makes acquiring new knowledge and skills more difficult compared to younger adults.
Adult learners have different characteristics that teachers should consider when designing lessons:
1) Adults are self-directed and bring life experiences to the classroom, so lessons should allow independence and tap into their existing knowledge.
2) Adults are goal-oriented and want learning to be relevant, so objectives and applications should be clear.
3) Adults have many roles and priorities, so flexibility is needed and respect must be shown. Their role as students may be secondary.
This document discusses learning styles and how to apply the principles of adult learning in training sessions. It identifies four main learning styles: visual, auditory, tactile-kinesthetic, and verbal. Each style has different preferences for taking in and processing information. The document recommends that trainers identify the different learning styles of participants and incorporate various teaching methods like visual aids, discussions, demonstrations and reflections to help all participants learn effectively. By understanding learning styles, trainers can design sessions that achieve learning objectives and maximize benefit for adult learners.
1. The document discusses adult learning theory and how it differs from pedagogy. It outlines four key principles of adult learning: adults need to know why they are learning, they learn best through experience, they approach learning as problem-solving, and learning is most effective when it is immediately relevant.
2. The four principles are then exemplified through scenarios relating to motivational, experiential, problem-based, and immediately useful learning. Strategies are suggested for applying the principles in practice, such as setting clear objectives, posing problems to induce learning, and providing real-life examples and feedback.
The document defines plagiarism as presenting the words, ideas, or creative works of others as one's own. It cites a study that found over half of students admit to some level of plagiarism on written assignments using the internet. The document discusses intentional versus unintentional plagiarism and provides examples of each. It notes the consequences of plagiarism can include failing grades, suspension, or expulsion. The document provides guidance on properly citing sources to avoid plagiarism.
The document discusses several theories of adult learning:
1. Transformational learning focuses on critically examining assumptions and creating behavioral changes through new perspectives.
2. Accelerated learning recognizes individual learning styles and teaches in a way that matches each style for faster learning.
3. The 4MAT system categorizes learning styles based on perception, processing, and brain dominance for a cyclical teaching approach.
4. Experiential learning is facilitated through student participation and control over practical problems with self-evaluation. The teacher's role is to provide resources and share feelings without dominating.
Characteristics of adult learning principlesdankimi
Adult learners have different characteristics than child learners. Andragogy is the theory of adult learning as described by Malcolm Knowles, who coined the term. Key principles of andragogy include that adult learners are self-directed, draw on life experiences, are goal-oriented and want learning to be relevant and practical. Adult learners prefer to direct their own learning and connect new knowledge to their existing experiences and goals.
Adult learning theory principles and practiceDianne Rees
Obtain an overview of adult learning theory (andragogy) and learn how Gagne's nine events of instruction can be modified with adult learning theory in mind. Some critiques of the theory are also presented.
Educators and students must develop effective strategies and methods to transfer learning outside the classroom for academic and professional development reasons in the workplace. My knowledge of adult learning styles enables me to both differentiate instruction and teach others how to meet varying learning needs.
The document discusses key principles of adult learning theory, including that adults: are autonomous, goal-oriented, relevance-oriented, and draw from life experiences; are practical learners who need respect; and are motivated both internally by cognitive interest and externally by factors like relationships, expectations, and advancement. It also outlines barriers to adult learning like lack of time and money, and strategies instructors can use to aid retention, motivation, reinforcement, and transference for effective adult education.
Presentation framework for designing learning events and engagement for pike...Becky Russell
The document outlines a framework for designing learning experiences with five different facilitator and audience roles: Tell, Share, Inquire, Experience, and Create. In the Tell role, the facilitator is an expert presenter and the audience listens to a presentation. In the Share role, the facilitator narrates as a storyteller and the audience listens and relates the stories to their own experiences. In the Inquire role, the facilitator uses questions to lead a discussion and the audience reflects and shares expertise. In the Experience role, the facilitator coaches hands-on activities and exercises for the audience to explore. Finally, in the Create role, the facilitator produces a workshop for the audience to create content themselves.
Top 10 ideas for engagement for pikes peak bocesBecky Russell
This document provides 10 tips for making webinars and online learning experiences more interactive. It suggests starting with an engaging question, having participants discuss slide content in the chat, using breakout rooms for small group discussions, gamifying content with polls and quizzes, sending content ahead of time to allow for discussion, and interspersing activities every 5 minutes to maintain engagement. Additional tips include letting attendees know the session will be interactive, and allowing time for reflection in responses. Examples of engaging webinars are provided, and contact information is given for help designing interactive trainings.
The document provides 10 tips for making webinars and online learning events more interactive. Some key tips include starting with an engaging question related to the learning outcome, having participants share insights in the chat rather than just reading slides, using breakout rooms to facilitate small group discussions, gamifying content with polls or quizzes, and sending content ahead of time to allow for more discussion during the online session. The document also recommends interjecting an activity every 5 minutes to engage learners and opening the session early to welcome participants as they arrive.
This document provides a list of key attributes for an adult learner, including being life experienced, respected, internally motivated, goal-oriented, self-directed, focused on relevant and practical knowledge, and having tendencies that align with being an adult learner.
Presentation framework for designing learning events and engagement becky's ...Becky Russell
The document outlines a framework for designing learning events with five different presentation styles: Tell, Share, Inquire, Experience, and Create. For each style, it describes the presenter and audience roles. Tell involves the presenter as an expert conveying content through presentation while the audience listens and learns individually. Share has the presenter narrating stories for the audience to listen to, empathize with, and relate to their own experiences. Inquire uses a facilitator presenter posing questions to prompt reflection, discussion, and sharing of expertise among the audience. Experience includes exercises, experiments or activities for the audience to explore and participate in. Create allows the audience to generate the content as creators during a workshop led by a producer/
The document outlines a workshop on adapting to changing roles for librarians. It lists current common librarian roles and divides them into groups to brainstorm new combinations of roles. The learning outcomes are to understand community values, work efficiently in a shifting environment, and prioritize essential librarian skills like leadership, instruction, and management. Resources include a link to a document for brainstorming job shifts.
The document outlines an agenda for a Grand Junction Teacher Librarian inservice. It includes an overview of the day's norms, introductions, a presentation on transforming the role of teacher librarians, a session on supporting student choice and voice, and time for open sharing and networking. Participants will discuss respecting others' time and perspectives, and reflecting on supporting student interests in a changing educational environment.
Teachers and librarians from middle schools and high schools in Grand Junction, Colorado will participate in a day-long inservice on July 29th. The inservice will be split between Central High School in the morning and East Middle School in the afternoon. The agenda includes an overview of norms, introductions, a presentation on transforming the role of teacher librarians, supporting student choice and voice, and time for open sharing and networking. Participants will discuss how to listen openly, shift issues to a parking lot, respect others, and support each other throughout the day.
This document provides strategies for creating engaging learning experiences for adult learners. It discusses challenges such as keeping adults engaged through videos, wordy handouts, and manuals. It offers tips for using videos like chunking content and having learners do think-pair-shares. For handouts, it suggests using protocols, jigsaws, and partner summaries. It also provides ways to avoid simply reading text aloud, such as using index cards, personal stories, and small groups. The goal is for learners to walk away with strategies for engagement, understanding how learners connect to content, and the power of reflection in learning.
This document provides information about creating a school-aligned growth plan for library programs using the Highly Effective School Library Program (HESLP) rubric. It discusses evaluating the library program and librarian using the rubric, developing goals in 2-3 rubric areas, and creating evidence of meeting goals. The document also describes opportunities for professional development, applying for state recognition from the Colorado Department of Education, and advocacy. The overall aim is for librarians to gain a deeper understanding of developing a growth plan with evidence of teaching quality and student growth.
The document provides a 5 step plan to ease into a Dewey Decimal system-less library organization. It involves sorting graphic novels by genre and publisher, embedding biographies within areas of fame, moving historical fiction into the history section, relocating fiction on specific topics to non-fiction, and adding relevant non-fiction to the fiction section. The plan aims to create an intuitive organization that does not rely on the traditional Dewey Decimal system.
The document argues that converting a traditional library catalog to a browsable system organized by subject will increase access and usability for more than just the top 30% of students. It claims kids don't search catalogs but browse shelves, and finding materials is intuitive in a browsable system compared to searching in languages you don't understand. The conversion should include moving non-fiction to be more accessible, and the process will improve librarians' knowledge of the collection.
The document provides a 5 step plan to ease a library into a Dewey Decimal system-less organization. It involves sorting graphic novels by genre and publisher, embedding biographies within areas of fame, moving historical fiction into the history section, relocating fiction on certain topics to non-fiction, and adding relevant non-fiction to the fiction section. The plan aims to create an intuitive organization using colored spine labels and integrating related materials.
The document provides a 5 step plan to ease a library into a Dewey Decimal system-less organization. It involves sorting graphic novels by genre and publisher, embedding biographies within areas of fame, moving historical fiction into the history section, relocating fiction on certain topics to non-fiction, and adding relevant non-fiction to the fiction section. The plan aims to create an intuitive organization using colored spine labels and integrating related materials.
The document argues that converting a traditional library catalog to a browsable system organized by subject will increase access and usability for more than just the top 30% of students. It claims kids don't search catalogs but browse shelves, and finding materials by subject is more intuitive than searching. The conversion process will improve familiarity with the entire collection as each book is handled multiple times.
The document provides a 5 step plan to ease a library into a Dewey Decimal system-less organization. It involves sorting graphic novels by genre and publisher, embedding biographies within areas of fame, moving historical fiction into the history section, relocating fiction on certain topics to non-fiction, and adding relevant non-fiction to the fiction section. The plan aims to create an intuitive organization using colored spine labels and integrating related materials.
The document discusses transitioning a library away from using the Dewey Decimal System to organize its collection. It describes how reclassifying the collection using categories instead of Dewey numbers can create a more beautiful and empowering experience for customers by making materials easier to browse. The process involves identifying categories, updating item information, reclassifying the entire collection, and requires a lot of preparation work, but also provides rewards in the end.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.