The document provides tips for creating an engaging online learning experience. It suggests making the class inviting and personable by getting to know students, using familiar language and emoticons. It also recommends getting students interactive through tools like surveys, discussions, videos and pictures. Further, it emphasizes the importance of instructor participation through positive feedback, answering questions, and online office hours. The overall message is that an online class requires more effort than face-to-face but can be rewarding through variety, enthusiasm and a supportive community.
This document announces a Teachmeet event on March 11th 2013 from 3-4pm in the Drama Studio to share ideas about improving teaching and learning. Staff can give either 7 minute micro presentations or 2 minute nano presentations on complex or simple innovations using various mediums. The goal is to collectively spread excellent teaching practices to help all staff become better educators. Those interested in presenting should sign up or see Ray Chambers or Tim Dolan for more details.
The document outlines a Photoshop lesson with the following objectives:
1) To develop an understanding of selection and rubber tools in Photoshop.
2) To create a collage by merging multiple images.
3) To understand the role of layers in Photoshop.
Students will complete tasks to select images, create a collage using selection and move tools, and discuss the importance of layers. The lesson aims to teach collage-making skills and introduce layers.
The document provides instructions for a Photoshop lesson. The objectives are to develop an understanding of the clone stamp and blur tools in Photoshop and to be able to use prior tools like quick selection, move, and rubber tools to create an effective image. Students are instructed to create head swaps using images and the demonstrated tools, discussing their progress. They are asked to complete another head swap using all tools and then reflect on their learning progress.
This document provides guidance on creating effective online learning modules. It discusses including:
1) A clear structure with an introduction that previews what will be covered, a middle section that presents the content in digestible portions, and an end that summarizes what was learned.
2) Engaging content like videos, images, and interactive elements to break up text and keep students interested.
3) Clear learning objectives stated from the student's perspective and instructions on how to meet them.
4) An inviting design with readable formatting and an approachable tone to encourage students to complete the material.
The document summarizes tips and strategies for improving an online course from two presenters, Wendy Bass and Jim Marteney. They suggest engaging students with interesting discussion topics, embedding media like videos, having students provide content, organizing modules like lectures, using a variety of media, and showing your personality to connect with students. The presenters also provide tips for grading, assignments, using course resources, and setting up the course homepage.
The document outlines a 10 step process for students to work through when completing academic assignments, which includes conducting research, developing an action plan, drafting the work, getting feedback, and reviewing progress. It provides tips at each step and recommends resources for students to utilize, such as using index cards to organize research notes or accessing online writing workshops through WebCT. The goal is to help students successfully complete their coursework by following this strategic process.
This document provides an overview of the module "Becoming an Educationalist" at London Metropolitan University. The module is designed to help students understand what it means to be an educationalist and to develop the skills and experience needed over time through activities like lectures, workshops, seminars, peer activities, independent study, research projects and assignments. Students will read about different theories of teaching and learning, consider examples of educational practice, and complete reflective logs and essays analyzing their experience in the module and preparation for becoming an educationalist.
The document provides tips for creating an engaging online learning experience. It suggests making the class inviting and personable by getting to know students, using familiar language and emoticons. It also recommends getting students interactive through tools like surveys, discussions, videos and pictures. Further, it emphasizes the importance of instructor participation through positive feedback, answering questions, and online office hours. The overall message is that an online class requires more effort than face-to-face but can be rewarding through variety, enthusiasm and a supportive community.
This document announces a Teachmeet event on March 11th 2013 from 3-4pm in the Drama Studio to share ideas about improving teaching and learning. Staff can give either 7 minute micro presentations or 2 minute nano presentations on complex or simple innovations using various mediums. The goal is to collectively spread excellent teaching practices to help all staff become better educators. Those interested in presenting should sign up or see Ray Chambers or Tim Dolan for more details.
The document outlines a Photoshop lesson with the following objectives:
1) To develop an understanding of selection and rubber tools in Photoshop.
2) To create a collage by merging multiple images.
3) To understand the role of layers in Photoshop.
Students will complete tasks to select images, create a collage using selection and move tools, and discuss the importance of layers. The lesson aims to teach collage-making skills and introduce layers.
The document provides instructions for a Photoshop lesson. The objectives are to develop an understanding of the clone stamp and blur tools in Photoshop and to be able to use prior tools like quick selection, move, and rubber tools to create an effective image. Students are instructed to create head swaps using images and the demonstrated tools, discussing their progress. They are asked to complete another head swap using all tools and then reflect on their learning progress.
This document provides guidance on creating effective online learning modules. It discusses including:
1) A clear structure with an introduction that previews what will be covered, a middle section that presents the content in digestible portions, and an end that summarizes what was learned.
2) Engaging content like videos, images, and interactive elements to break up text and keep students interested.
3) Clear learning objectives stated from the student's perspective and instructions on how to meet them.
4) An inviting design with readable formatting and an approachable tone to encourage students to complete the material.
The document summarizes tips and strategies for improving an online course from two presenters, Wendy Bass and Jim Marteney. They suggest engaging students with interesting discussion topics, embedding media like videos, having students provide content, organizing modules like lectures, using a variety of media, and showing your personality to connect with students. The presenters also provide tips for grading, assignments, using course resources, and setting up the course homepage.
The document outlines a 10 step process for students to work through when completing academic assignments, which includes conducting research, developing an action plan, drafting the work, getting feedback, and reviewing progress. It provides tips at each step and recommends resources for students to utilize, such as using index cards to organize research notes or accessing online writing workshops through WebCT. The goal is to help students successfully complete their coursework by following this strategic process.
This document provides an overview of the module "Becoming an Educationalist" at London Metropolitan University. The module is designed to help students understand what it means to be an educationalist and to develop the skills and experience needed over time through activities like lectures, workshops, seminars, peer activities, independent study, research projects and assignments. Students will read about different theories of teaching and learning, consider examples of educational practice, and complete reflective logs and essays analyzing their experience in the module and preparation for becoming an educationalist.
This document provides tips and strategies for creating engaging online discussions. It discusses the importance of stimulating discussions, structuring topics well, giving students choices, using experts, and coming up with creative topic ideas. It also addresses grading discussions, putting students into groups, and using group assessments, including both "parallel play" and "real" group projects. The key is to focus on quality over quantity and create an interactive experience where students are actively participating and learning from each other.
The document provides tips for taking effective lecture notes as a nursing student. It emphasizes that notes should be legible, clear, and easily understood as they will serve as the "textbook" for exam preparation. Students should focus on capturing signal words that indicate important concepts, examples, or summaries. Participation such as asking questions can aid understanding and memory of the material. Distractions should be avoided to stay focused on listening and note-taking during lectures.
This document provides an overview of digital learning and how to create effective online learning resources. It discusses using digital tools to support face-to-face learning and how learner-created projects can promote ownership of learning. Key elements of online resources are described, including images, activities, and videos. The importance of user testing is emphasized through frameworks like the W6, which considers who the resource is for, what it offers, how it will be used, when, where, and why. An iterative process of testing, revising, and retesting content and design is recommended to create useful digital learning resources.
This document provides tips for humanizing online classes. It suggests making the class inviting by using familiar language, emoticons, and pictures or videos of yourself. The document recommends getting to know your students and letting them get to know you. Other tips include responding quickly, using a variety of tools and formats, getting interactive with activities like crossword puzzles, inviting guest speakers, and being enthusiastic. The overall goal is to make the online classroom feel like a welcoming "third place" outside of work and home.
This document discusses a blended learning pilot course for an economics class at a university. It provides background on why blended learning is being implemented, details on the specific pilot course including who is involved and how it will incorporate both online and in-person elements. It addresses potential issues with assessments, attendance and participation. The document also demonstrates the online learning platform that will be used and leaves time for questions.
The document provides guidance for creating instructional videos. It begins with an outline of the steps to develop a story or script, including defining the learning objective, doing research, and creating an initial outline. It then discusses integrating video into the learning process and notes that not all learning can be done through video alone. Several types of instructional videos are identified, such as documentaries, flipped classroom videos, and biographical videos. Guidelines for creating effective instructional videos are presented, such as keeping videos short, using humor, adding annotations, and ensuring copyright compliance. Assessment questions for evaluating completed video projects are also included.
How to Smash Your First Tutoring SessionLudo Millar
In this workshop, we will give you a 5-Step Plan that will allow you to assess your student whilst they work towards a concrete outcome in a high challenge, low risk environment. The plan will work in any subject, for any student of any age or level
This is a stand-alone course for tutors of any level of expertise - from beginners to advanced
To access the workshop recording, visit https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=je7WJ74Oxxk
Upon completion of this workshop, we invite you to join us for the 4-part Qualification for Tutors by following https://www.qualifiedtutorcommunity.org - continue the learning journey in our collaborative environment and gain the tools you need to become a successful and enabling tutor
This document outlines 10 steps to becoming a successful academic writer. The steps include: 1) preparing to research by organizing materials and reading about research strategies, 2) following an action plan to undertake targeted research and active reading, 3) reviewing findings and identifying gaps, 4) outlining the assignment, 5) preparing a first draft, 6) taking time away from the draft before revising, 7) revising the draft, 8) getting feedback and proofreading, 9) finalizing and submitting the assignment on time, and 10) reviewing progress and getting feedback to improve future work.
Robogals SINE 2017 - STEM Workshop Communication EssentialsKelvin Lam
A short talk by myself on communications skills used in STEM workshops. Prepared for Robogals EMEA, an European arm of the international student-ran Female in STEM organisation, Robogals.
This document provides information about the VC230: Digital Prepress course for Spring Quarter 2011. It introduces the instructor, Tom Peters, and lists his qualifications. It outlines the course goals of focusing on fundamentals, principles, and learning how to learn. It emphasizes that students are personally responsible for their own learning and success in the course. Grades will be based solely on work produced, with no partial credit or exceptions given for late or incomplete assignments.
This document introduces a business skills module that aims to help students develop personal, academic, and professional skills. The module consists of weekly workshops, online activities, and short homework assignments. It focuses on developing reflection skills through activities like describing past experiences, setting goals, and maintaining a reflective online blog. The blog is worth 75% of the module grade and must be regularly updated each week. The other 25% consists of two written assignments on finding reading materials and comparing sources. Students are asked to complete setting SMART goals, an introductory online quiz, setting up their blog, and submitting their blog link by the end of the week.
This document appears to be a slide deck for a training session on designing effective nonprofit training. The slides cover topics such as why training fails, designing for interaction, learning styles, interactive exercises, and webinar tips. The session is facilitated by Beth Kanter and Laura Norvig and involves polling the audience, small group discussions, and designing a sample training session agenda. The goal is to help participants take one small step to improve how they design and deliver nonprofit training.
Studying effectively in sixth form requires going beyond just attending classes and doing homework. Students must take responsibility for building on lessons during study periods to be successful. Some effective ways to use study periods include rewriting notes using color; summarizing and organizing key points; researching topics more in depth; creating mind maps; forming study groups; using study periods to do homework; reading textbooks; and using revision websites and creating a live revision guide to add to after each lesson. The document emphasizes that taught lessons are just the starting point and students must be proactive during study periods to cement their knowledge for exams.
This document outlines 10 steps to becoming a successful academic writer. The steps include: preparing to research by organizing notes; understanding the assignment requirements; creating an action plan; conducting targeted research; stopping to review findings; outlining the paper; drafting; revising; proofreading; and reviewing feedback to improve future work. The goal is to provide a structured process for students to effectively research, write, and refine their academic assignments.
This document provides strategies for professors to better manage their time spent on teaching responsibilities. It recommends tracking how time is actually spent to identify inefficiencies. Professors should reflect on their learning goals and simplify materials to focus on essential concepts. Preparing early and informally in brief, regular sessions allows for reflection and prevents last-minute rushing. Engaging students through peer learning and limiting availability for non-essential tasks preserves time for core responsibilities.
This is my presentation on gamification in education from the MADLaT Conference, 2014. In it, I discuss what gamification is, what MMORPGs are like, and how you can map those strategies to a course you are teaching.
Online options and reading discussion 3.12.20Jamie Flathers
This document outlines the agenda for an online class meeting that was moved fully online due to COVID-19. It includes announcements about assignment due dates being adjusted, online class options being surveyed, and demonstrations of the online tools Zoom and Panopto. It also describes a planned class activity called "The Voices in My Head" where students identify influences on their writing. The instructor expresses their commitment to supporting students' writing development online and caring for students' well-being during this difficult time.
This document outlines the expectations and curriculum for a photography course. Students will learn to use their cameras as art tools for composition rather than just snapshots. They will study famous photographers and careers in photography. Students will critique their own work and that of their classmates. The course will cover using Photoshop to manipulate digital images. Students will complete biweekly photo assignments, presentations on photographers, and a career research project. Daily class participation, projects, and a sketchbook are required. Rules around attendance, tardiness, computer use, and assignments are provided.
Prepare yourself, the classroom, program materials, tools and resources, and learners before class begins. Make sure to test electronics, organize printed materials, communicate program details to learners and supervisors, and address any issues well in advance. Proper preparation across all areas is essential for a successful training program.
This document outlines an agenda for a professional development meeting on interactive read alouds. The purpose is to help teachers identify elements of successful interactive read alouds, analyze their current practices, and engage in collaborative discussion. The agenda includes examining exemplar read alouds, discussing teaching strategies like think alouds and turn and talks, planning read alouds with a teaching focus and mentor text selection, and conferring in small groups to practice and provide feedback.
This document discusses various note making techniques and strategies. It begins with an in-class activity where students are split into groups. Then it outlines the objectives and learning outcomes of learning effective note making techniques. Various note making methods are described such as the Cornell method, outlining, charting, sentence method and mind mapping. Students then participate in individual and group activities where they apply these note making strategies, identify their learning styles, develop notes from materials and create an instructional video. The goal is to help students discover their preferred note making method and apply it effectively.
This document provides tips and strategies for creating engaging online discussions. It discusses the importance of stimulating discussions, structuring topics well, giving students choices, using experts, and coming up with creative topic ideas. It also addresses grading discussions, putting students into groups, and using group assessments, including both "parallel play" and "real" group projects. The key is to focus on quality over quantity and create an interactive experience where students are actively participating and learning from each other.
The document provides tips for taking effective lecture notes as a nursing student. It emphasizes that notes should be legible, clear, and easily understood as they will serve as the "textbook" for exam preparation. Students should focus on capturing signal words that indicate important concepts, examples, or summaries. Participation such as asking questions can aid understanding and memory of the material. Distractions should be avoided to stay focused on listening and note-taking during lectures.
This document provides an overview of digital learning and how to create effective online learning resources. It discusses using digital tools to support face-to-face learning and how learner-created projects can promote ownership of learning. Key elements of online resources are described, including images, activities, and videos. The importance of user testing is emphasized through frameworks like the W6, which considers who the resource is for, what it offers, how it will be used, when, where, and why. An iterative process of testing, revising, and retesting content and design is recommended to create useful digital learning resources.
This document provides tips for humanizing online classes. It suggests making the class inviting by using familiar language, emoticons, and pictures or videos of yourself. The document recommends getting to know your students and letting them get to know you. Other tips include responding quickly, using a variety of tools and formats, getting interactive with activities like crossword puzzles, inviting guest speakers, and being enthusiastic. The overall goal is to make the online classroom feel like a welcoming "third place" outside of work and home.
This document discusses a blended learning pilot course for an economics class at a university. It provides background on why blended learning is being implemented, details on the specific pilot course including who is involved and how it will incorporate both online and in-person elements. It addresses potential issues with assessments, attendance and participation. The document also demonstrates the online learning platform that will be used and leaves time for questions.
The document provides guidance for creating instructional videos. It begins with an outline of the steps to develop a story or script, including defining the learning objective, doing research, and creating an initial outline. It then discusses integrating video into the learning process and notes that not all learning can be done through video alone. Several types of instructional videos are identified, such as documentaries, flipped classroom videos, and biographical videos. Guidelines for creating effective instructional videos are presented, such as keeping videos short, using humor, adding annotations, and ensuring copyright compliance. Assessment questions for evaluating completed video projects are also included.
How to Smash Your First Tutoring SessionLudo Millar
In this workshop, we will give you a 5-Step Plan that will allow you to assess your student whilst they work towards a concrete outcome in a high challenge, low risk environment. The plan will work in any subject, for any student of any age or level
This is a stand-alone course for tutors of any level of expertise - from beginners to advanced
To access the workshop recording, visit https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=je7WJ74Oxxk
Upon completion of this workshop, we invite you to join us for the 4-part Qualification for Tutors by following https://www.qualifiedtutorcommunity.org - continue the learning journey in our collaborative environment and gain the tools you need to become a successful and enabling tutor
This document outlines 10 steps to becoming a successful academic writer. The steps include: 1) preparing to research by organizing materials and reading about research strategies, 2) following an action plan to undertake targeted research and active reading, 3) reviewing findings and identifying gaps, 4) outlining the assignment, 5) preparing a first draft, 6) taking time away from the draft before revising, 7) revising the draft, 8) getting feedback and proofreading, 9) finalizing and submitting the assignment on time, and 10) reviewing progress and getting feedback to improve future work.
Robogals SINE 2017 - STEM Workshop Communication EssentialsKelvin Lam
A short talk by myself on communications skills used in STEM workshops. Prepared for Robogals EMEA, an European arm of the international student-ran Female in STEM organisation, Robogals.
This document provides information about the VC230: Digital Prepress course for Spring Quarter 2011. It introduces the instructor, Tom Peters, and lists his qualifications. It outlines the course goals of focusing on fundamentals, principles, and learning how to learn. It emphasizes that students are personally responsible for their own learning and success in the course. Grades will be based solely on work produced, with no partial credit or exceptions given for late or incomplete assignments.
This document introduces a business skills module that aims to help students develop personal, academic, and professional skills. The module consists of weekly workshops, online activities, and short homework assignments. It focuses on developing reflection skills through activities like describing past experiences, setting goals, and maintaining a reflective online blog. The blog is worth 75% of the module grade and must be regularly updated each week. The other 25% consists of two written assignments on finding reading materials and comparing sources. Students are asked to complete setting SMART goals, an introductory online quiz, setting up their blog, and submitting their blog link by the end of the week.
This document appears to be a slide deck for a training session on designing effective nonprofit training. The slides cover topics such as why training fails, designing for interaction, learning styles, interactive exercises, and webinar tips. The session is facilitated by Beth Kanter and Laura Norvig and involves polling the audience, small group discussions, and designing a sample training session agenda. The goal is to help participants take one small step to improve how they design and deliver nonprofit training.
Studying effectively in sixth form requires going beyond just attending classes and doing homework. Students must take responsibility for building on lessons during study periods to be successful. Some effective ways to use study periods include rewriting notes using color; summarizing and organizing key points; researching topics more in depth; creating mind maps; forming study groups; using study periods to do homework; reading textbooks; and using revision websites and creating a live revision guide to add to after each lesson. The document emphasizes that taught lessons are just the starting point and students must be proactive during study periods to cement their knowledge for exams.
This document outlines 10 steps to becoming a successful academic writer. The steps include: preparing to research by organizing notes; understanding the assignment requirements; creating an action plan; conducting targeted research; stopping to review findings; outlining the paper; drafting; revising; proofreading; and reviewing feedback to improve future work. The goal is to provide a structured process for students to effectively research, write, and refine their academic assignments.
This document provides strategies for professors to better manage their time spent on teaching responsibilities. It recommends tracking how time is actually spent to identify inefficiencies. Professors should reflect on their learning goals and simplify materials to focus on essential concepts. Preparing early and informally in brief, regular sessions allows for reflection and prevents last-minute rushing. Engaging students through peer learning and limiting availability for non-essential tasks preserves time for core responsibilities.
This is my presentation on gamification in education from the MADLaT Conference, 2014. In it, I discuss what gamification is, what MMORPGs are like, and how you can map those strategies to a course you are teaching.
Online options and reading discussion 3.12.20Jamie Flathers
This document outlines the agenda for an online class meeting that was moved fully online due to COVID-19. It includes announcements about assignment due dates being adjusted, online class options being surveyed, and demonstrations of the online tools Zoom and Panopto. It also describes a planned class activity called "The Voices in My Head" where students identify influences on their writing. The instructor expresses their commitment to supporting students' writing development online and caring for students' well-being during this difficult time.
This document outlines the expectations and curriculum for a photography course. Students will learn to use their cameras as art tools for composition rather than just snapshots. They will study famous photographers and careers in photography. Students will critique their own work and that of their classmates. The course will cover using Photoshop to manipulate digital images. Students will complete biweekly photo assignments, presentations on photographers, and a career research project. Daily class participation, projects, and a sketchbook are required. Rules around attendance, tardiness, computer use, and assignments are provided.
Prepare yourself, the classroom, program materials, tools and resources, and learners before class begins. Make sure to test electronics, organize printed materials, communicate program details to learners and supervisors, and address any issues well in advance. Proper preparation across all areas is essential for a successful training program.
This document outlines an agenda for a professional development meeting on interactive read alouds. The purpose is to help teachers identify elements of successful interactive read alouds, analyze their current practices, and engage in collaborative discussion. The agenda includes examining exemplar read alouds, discussing teaching strategies like think alouds and turn and talks, planning read alouds with a teaching focus and mentor text selection, and conferring in small groups to practice and provide feedback.
This document discusses various note making techniques and strategies. It begins with an in-class activity where students are split into groups. Then it outlines the objectives and learning outcomes of learning effective note making techniques. Various note making methods are described such as the Cornell method, outlining, charting, sentence method and mind mapping. Students then participate in individual and group activities where they apply these note making strategies, identify their learning styles, develop notes from materials and create an instructional video. The goal is to help students discover their preferred note making method and apply it effectively.
This document discusses different learning styles and provides tips for students and instructors. It describes four categories of learning styles: active vs reflective, sensing vs intuitive, visual vs verbal, and sequential vs global. Mismatches between a student's learning style and an instructor's teaching style can lead to frustration. The document provides suggestions for students on how to study based on their individual learning style. It also suggests instructors provide a variety of materials and explanations to engage different types of learners.
The document discusses two potential solutions for helping architecture students learn about the real world professional experience: 1) Running a one-year simulation within the online virtual world SecondLife and 2) An "Adopt your Pregraduate" program where professionals mentor students. For the SecondLife simulation, interacting and getting feedback was difficult. For the mentoring program, the meetings between a student and mentor were very helpful and insightful for both parties. The document recommends structuring the mentoring conversations and helping students find jobs through the mentor's contacts.
Presentation training session at HELCOMManuel Frias
This document summarizes a presentation training session that was held to discuss improving presentation skills. The session was divided into three parts: 1) an activity where participants defined characteristics of a good presentation by writing ideas on post-its, 2) a discussion of basic tips for preparing presentations such as considering the audience and telling a story with a clear beginning, middle, and end, and 3) examples of how to design presentation slides better by reducing clutter. There will be a follow up session focused on designing slides in PowerPoint.
Edev405 discovery session 21st. October 2015nbunyan
The document outlines an educational design workshop focused on the design thinking process. It discusses learning design case studies and examples. The workshop covers the discovery stage of the design thinking process, which has three sections: understanding the challenge, preparing research, and gathering inspiration. Activities guide participants through applying the discovery stage to their own challenges or issues of interest. The goal is for participants to capture their thinking in notes to add to wikis and complete an assessment task.
This document discusses strategies for stretching and challenging learners. It begins by defining stretch and challenge and reflecting on effective strategies. Some strategies presented include a challenge wall activity using Bloom's taxonomy, a "Big Word" activity to visualize and explain key terms, and using De Bono's "Six Thinking Hats" framework for evaluation. The document encourages incorporating these strategies into course curricula and outlines additional classroom learning strategies. The overall aim is to share ideas for how to effectively stretch learners and help them rise to challenges.
The document discusses an introduction to design thinking through a one-hour workshop. It outlines the design thinking process which includes empathizing with users to understand their needs, defining the problem statement, ideating potential solutions, prototyping ideas, and testing prototypes with users. Participants work through a design challenge to redesign the gift giving experience, applying each step of the process by interviewing their partner, developing prototypes to test, and reflecting on their experience at the end.
Workplace Simulated Courses - Course Technology Computing Conference
Presenter: Angie Rudd & Kelly Hinson, Gaston College
What do our students need to learn to be productive in the workplace, to get a job, what skills do they need? The workplace has changed, leadership has changed, and the future is collaboration. This presentation will discuss the methods and tools used in two online project classes. We will show you how we take our learning outcomes and design online classes to simulate a workplace environment. These courses are designed to give students the most realistic workplace environment that we can in an academic setting. One course teaches Emerging Technologies by using teamwork and collaboration environments. The other course uses the System Development Lifecycle as a guide for students to complete an individual project with feedback and brainstorming from other students. The goals for the session are: demonstrating and discussing collaboration, showing how to include useful teamwork in an online environment, working as a collective team, sharing information and knowledge, encouraging suggestions and ideas, brainstorming, building in frustration on purpose, using peer feedback in projects, enabling team resources, and embracing roles and responsibilities. Attendees will walk away with a template of how to design a course for a workplace environment while meeting the learning objectives of the course.
Reflective writing for HEA fellowship for librarians Jennifer Rowland
Presented at an ARLH-YH training day for librarians at Huddersfield University, 2018: approaches to reflective writing in the context of an AdvanceHE Fellowship application, with examples
NTAC 2016 Electives Principles and Practices Day 1 Slide DeckRhitt Growl
This slide deck was used during day one of the Electives Principles and Practices workshop at NTAC 2016. The three day workshop was lead by New Tech Network Coach, Matt Thompson, and Satellite Center Digital Media Facilitator, Rhitt Growl. The purpose of the workshop was to familiarize participants with the key components of project based learning and for them to begin developing a project idea that they can implement in their classrooms.
• Why reflective writing is key when writing your evidence.
• Examples of what reflective writing is.
• Various reflective models that you could use.
• STAR format and examples.
This document outlines the aims, assessments, and expectations for an introductory skills module. The module aims to develop personal, academic, and professional skills through workshops, online activities, and reflective assignments. Students will complete a reflective blog worth 75% of the module mark, updating it weekly, as well as a two-part portfolio assignment. They are instructed to set SMART goals and complete induction activities and quizzes online. The document provides details on the assessments, expectations for the blog reflections, and a checklist of tasks for students to complete during the introductory week.
The document provides tips for students on successfully continuing their education. It discusses how students must learn to juggle coursework, finances, and family responsibilities. It emphasizes setting priorities and keeping goals in sight to handle the challenges. The document then lists specific tips on taking control of one's life, developing self-confidence, avoiding procrastination, using effective study methods like SQ3R, and seeking help when needed.
This document discusses implementing a learning-centered classroom (LCC) at a college preparatory school. It addresses challenges with assessing project-based learning and provides examples of strategies to make classrooms more student-centered and collaborative. These include using group projects, reflections, and technology tools to engage students and break up the lecture format. The LCC approach aims to make students more accountable for their own learning through hands-on work and projects done in class or as homework.
When you get started with digital learning, technology is only one of the many challenges. What is even more difficult is creating a learning experience that engages your learners and transforms the performance of your organisation. One of the keys to a successful digital learning course is designing learning experiences that allow your employees to practice their new found skills.
This webinar will introduce you to processes, ideas and tactics that will allow you to build engaging and effective digital learning programs.
Topics to that where covered:
- What does an instructional designer do?
- Introduction to basic frameworks and theories
- The instructional design process
- Hints and tips about visual design and media
- Trends in digital learning authoring tools
Stanford Design Thinking: prototype online community study coachlisdavis
The document summarizes prototypes created for an online study coach community. The first prototype featured a study coach named Sarah who would provide an online community and resources. Feedback noted it was too broad and suggested focusing on specific topics or issues. The second prototype was an interactive forum for students, alumni, and employers. It featured blogs and discussion themes, but feedback pointed out usability and privacy issues. The reflection recommends refining the prototypes based on feedback, having a designer create polished versions, completing plans and descriptions, and getting additional feedback before pursuing implementation.
This document discusses managing interface translations in Drupal. It outlines the three types of translatable strings: strings in core and contrib modules, strings in custom modules and themes, and custom translations that override others. It provides steps for translating each type, including exporting translation files, importing translations, adding files to version control, and importing on staging. The document also addresses questions about alternative workflows if not storing translations in version control.
Drupal Quick wins for an accessible websiteLimoenGroen
The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) specify which requirements a website should meet to be accessible for everyone regardless of device, location or disability. Since September 2018 they’re not just guidelines anymore, they are obligated rules for government websites of EU state members. In the coming years, these will become mandatory for all public websites. So there’s no excuse left to ignore the requirements.
This presentation is a guide through questions like: Which Drupal modules are useful for accessibility? What kind of configuration promotes it? How could you structure your HTML in twig? How can CSS help you? Quick wins for you, a huge win for an accessible web.
This presentation by Marloes Bosch from LimoenGroen is part of DrupalCon Amsterdam 2019, October 28-31 2019
24Kitchen, the no. 1 platform for food lovers (Showcase LimoenGroen)LimoenGroen
Business objectives, technical challenges and other ingredients for succes. A refreshing insight about the 24Kitchen website project. Presented at Drupal Europe by Baris Wanschers and Imre Gmelig Meijling on September 12.
The Myths, Musts and Migraines of Migrations - DrupalJam 2018LimoenGroen
Bijna elke organisatie heeft een online presence. Maar niet altijd in Drupal en soms met flinke hoeveelheden content die niet verloren mogen gaan. In dat geval is een datamigratie onvermijdelijk. Op DrupalJam 2018 liet Marc van Gend zien hoe het Migrate systeem van Drupal uitkomst biedt, in migraties van niet-Drupal naar Drupal versie 8.
Voor een recent project (EYE) hebben we Panels ingezet. Alhoewel we erg sceptisch waren over Panels waren onze ervaringen erg positief. In deze sessie maken we jou hopelijk ook enthousiast over Panels. Je leert hoe je Panels kan inzetten: wat is de business case? Hoe implementeer je het in je website en hoe schrijf je je eigen panes, layouts and styles?
Backend tools als APC, Memcache en Varnish helpen natuurlijk om je site sneller te maken en die gebruiken we daarom ook graag. Echter, de kans is groot dat de meeste performanceproblemen zich bevinden in de front-end: te veel externe resources, een niet-optimale HTML opmaak en JavaScript dat op de verkeerde plek geladen wordt. Wist je dat 80 tot 90% van de laadtijd van een pagina puur front-end is? Laten we daar dan beginnen met optimaliseren!
Een presentatie over het gebruik van Drupal in de museumwereld. De presentatie is gegeven door Baris Wanschers tijdens het seminar "Kunst ontsluiten geen kunst?", 10 april 2013 in het Gemeentemuseum Den Haag.
This document discusses continuous integration (CI) and why it should be used. It defines CI as applying quality control through small, frequent changes. The benefits discussed are direct feedback on deployability, control when releasing to production, and the ability to continue developing while automated tests run. It provides an example workflow of how CI is used with Git, a test/acceptance/production environment, and Jenkins to run automated jobs on commits. Future improvements mentioned are improving feature testing, automated rollbacks, and monitoring downtime.
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
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
1. BEING A BETTER MENTOR
Erik Stielstra (sutharsan)
Marc van Gend (marcvangend)
2. Erik Stielstra
Sr Drupal Developer and Mentor
Contrib and Drupal 8 core development
Drupal trainer since 2009
Mentor at local and DC Friday sprints
Sutharsan
7. Suzanne
Colleague, 8 years Drupal experience, excellent site builder.
Writes basic D7 modules.
Wants to learn to write complex D8 modules.
8. Learning plan
• Makes learning goals explicit.
• To set and keep focus.
• For medium-term goals, e.g. 3 months.
• Choose realistic targets.
• Include milestones and concrete actions
(for both Suzanne and mentor).
9. Learning plan
• Sit down and discuss Suzanne’s ambitions and goals.
• Suzanne is eager to learn.
• Has no private time to invest.
1. Learn Drupal 8 basics.
2. Improve skills to get clear specs from customer.
10. Learning plan
1. Learn Drupal 8 basics.
• Course or video on D8 concepts.
• Code review of colleague's work.
• Examine company modules or simple contrib
modules.
2. Improve skills to get clear specs from customer.
• Analyse a recent event. What can you improve?
• Observe others doing this task.
• Mentor is present at meeting and gives feedback.
11. Learning plan
• Suzanne is owner of the plan.
• Mentor facilitates.
• Regularly check progress.
• Evaluate and renew the plan.
• Celebrate success.
13. Give feedback
• Mention positive points and improvements.
• Limit the number of feedback items.
• Identify problem and options.
• It does not have to be perfect.
Positive feedback works
15. Learning styles: Kolb, Honey & Mumford
How do you perceive things?
• Feel: Concrete experience
• Think: Abstract conceptualisation
16. Learning styles: Kolb, Honey & Mumford
How do you perceive things?
• Feel: Concrete experience
• Think: Abstract conceptualisation
How do you process things?
• Watch: Reflective observation
• Do: Active experimentation
21. Fabio
New colleague. 15 years Flash/Actionscript programmer.
No Drupal skills.
Wants to become a Drupal Developer.
22. Prepare Fabio to work on projects
• Learning path depending on situation.
• Offer structure.
• Tech and soft skills.
• Limited work on projects.
23. Learning materials for Fabio
Exercises
• Introduction: Purpose of the exercise.
• Tasks: Tasks broken down in steps.
• Sources of knowledge: Leverage online sources.
• Notes/questions: Self-check and/or mentor-check.
24. Learning materials
Questions and mini-tasks
• Code exercises. e.g. work with D8 entities, CSS layout.
• Interview colleagues. e.g. favorite Drush command..
25. Help the brain
• Association: Connect to existing knowledge.
• Upload is bottleneck: Model and reduce to essence.
• Repetition: Practise, repeat.
• Curious: Variation in activities, use motivation.
27. When helping Fabio
• Be careful with giving complete solutions.
• Think out loud. It helps to follow the thought process.
• Summarise the decisions, the process, the concepts.
Don’t just give the fish, teach to fish
35. Single-, double-, triple-loop learning
mental
model
rules action result
feedback
beliefs
mental
model
rules action result
Choose the right level
• Do explain Suzanne why we submit patches
• Don’t teach a content editor why hacking core is bad
37. Meet Tobias
• Have a social chat.
• Introduce yourself and Tobias to others at the table.
• Ask questions about experience and what he likes.
38. Work on task
• Easy tasks. Easy tasks are hard, he has a lot on his hands
(tools, procedures, etiquettes, etc.).
• Core is intimidating. The big thing, very complex, very
large.
39. When helping Tobias
• Hands off. Use your eyes, ears and heart.
• Give compliments, have fun.
• Acknowledge you don’t know everything.
• Introduce him to people.
Be the swimming instructor, let him swim, keep an
eye on him.
40. Change behaviour
Tobias likes to start coding immediately, skips reading,
makes assumptions about the problem.
• Praise him for his enthusiasm.
• Check your observation of him making assumptions.
• Make him aware of the risk.
• Ask for his solution.
• Explain how you would approach it.
• Rework the issue.
42. Wrap up
No two mentorships are the same.
• Get to know the mentee.
• Adapt to skills, time, learning style.
• Keep observing.
• Use their motivation.
43. JOIN US FOR
CONTRIBUTION SPRINT
Friday, 29 September, 2017
First time
Sprinter Workshop
Mentored
Core Sprint General Sprint
9:00-12:00
Room: Lehar 1 - Lehar 2
9:00-18:00
Room: Stolz 2
9:00-18:00
Room: Mall
#drupalsprints
45. WHAT DID YOU THINK?
Evaluate this session
https://events.drupal.org/vienna2017/sessions/being-better-mentor
Take the DrupalCon survey
https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/drupalconvienna