60, Li, comparing quality assurance mechanisms for student learning outcomes ...pochun Li
This article is an ongoing doctoral research and it aims to compare academics’ perceptions of quality assurance mechanisms for ensuring undergraduate student learning outcomes between Taiwan and England. Since 2012, the Foundation for Higher Education Evaluation and Accreditation Council of Taiwan (2013) has been conducting the second 5-year cycle of higher education evaluation. The aim of this evaluation is to examine the mechanisms and practice of each department and graduate school for ensuring their student learning outcomes. The issue of student learning outcomes is an important trend in the global higher education, but some challenges must be dealt with in Taiwan during the processes of policy borrowing (Phillips, 2009) since the new policy mainly refers experience to the UK’s quality assurance and the US’s accreditation systems. The primary challenges are the construction and implementation of the quality assurance mechanisms for learning outcomes in each university, and it has been argued that some implicit and non-cognitive learning outcomes are difficult to assess (Chen, 2013).
The empirical research is a comparative case study involving two purposively selected universities in England and Taiwan. In-depth, semi-structured qualitative interviews were conducted with 10 academics in each country. Most participants work in the field of education and they are at the different levels- university, faculty and department. It is supposed that academics’ perceptions could be different between the two countries, and academics within the same university could differ in their viewpoints on this issue. Also, public meeting minutes and internal quality assurance policies about student learning outcomes within the two universities were analysed.
The initial findings of this study will be presented and discussed, including the similarities and differences of quality assurance mechanisms for ensuring learning outcomes between the two countries. Another focus of discussion will be on academics’ positive and negative perceptions of the implementation and influences of the mechanisms and their suggestions for the improvements of the systems.
Opportunities for local people to hold NGO’s to account for their actions have improved in recent years, but there has been little evidence to suggest that they can actually influence the quality and results of aid itself - until now.
This report provides concrete evidence of the way accountability mechanisms improve the value for money, effectiveness, relevance, and sustainability of humanitarian and development projects.
DIFFERENTIATED INSTRUCTION: ITS INFLUENCE ON THE ...gretchen latorre
The study investigated the influence of differentiated instruction on the achievement level of students in Social Studies and their preferred teaching strategy. The differentiated instruction used the think pair and share, role play, graphic organizer, jigsaw and number heads together as teaching strategies. The true experimental design was used where the participants were purposively chosen for the experiment.
District Conditions for Scale: A Practical Guide for Scaling Personalized Lea...Jesse Moyer
Over the years, there has been much focus on the elements of an innovative school. While this focus has helped to shape student-centered practice in classrooms, it has done little to move innovation beyond the school level, creating many “pockets of excellence” but very few systems of excellence. This paper discusses the conditions for success that a district should put in place to support the scaling of innovative learning environments throughout a K-12 school district.
Mulamba Diese, MD, Chief of Monitoring and Evaluation and Head of Research, SANRU on Active Involvement of Community Health Development and Mobilization Committees as Champions Increases Demand and Coverage of Immunization Services at the CCIH 2018 conference.
Campus Compact has conducted an annual membership survey since 1987 with the goal to help the organization and its member campuses track the extent of civic engagement activity in order to implement ongoing improvements. Campus Compact members should be proud of their role in educating students for responsible citizenship, strengthening communities, and fulfilling the public purpose of higher education. This year's results tell a story of continued growth in support structures for campus engagement, leading to notable levels of engagement with students, faculty, and community partners.
This presentation on using a systems approach to improve understandings of peer-based health promotion programs was given by Dr Graham Brown, Australian Research Centre for Sex, health and Society (ARCSHS), at the AFAO Members Forum - May 2015.
What public relations and marketing issues will higher education have to content with in the immediate future? These slides illustrate current and impeding issues: ROI from 800+ schools in the U.S, tuition pricing issues, tuition discounting, online education and more.
An overview of the award winning marketing and public relations work at Newcastle-under-Lyme College, where our owner Rachel Till was Head of Corporate Communications (08/2004 to 07/2011).
In May 2011 Rachel’s team won silver in the Team of the Year category at the Heist Awards for Further and Higher Education marketing. The team also received a ‘highly commended’ award for Community Engagement in relation to their communications strategy for a £60m campus redevelopment.
60, Li, comparing quality assurance mechanisms for student learning outcomes ...pochun Li
This article is an ongoing doctoral research and it aims to compare academics’ perceptions of quality assurance mechanisms for ensuring undergraduate student learning outcomes between Taiwan and England. Since 2012, the Foundation for Higher Education Evaluation and Accreditation Council of Taiwan (2013) has been conducting the second 5-year cycle of higher education evaluation. The aim of this evaluation is to examine the mechanisms and practice of each department and graduate school for ensuring their student learning outcomes. The issue of student learning outcomes is an important trend in the global higher education, but some challenges must be dealt with in Taiwan during the processes of policy borrowing (Phillips, 2009) since the new policy mainly refers experience to the UK’s quality assurance and the US’s accreditation systems. The primary challenges are the construction and implementation of the quality assurance mechanisms for learning outcomes in each university, and it has been argued that some implicit and non-cognitive learning outcomes are difficult to assess (Chen, 2013).
The empirical research is a comparative case study involving two purposively selected universities in England and Taiwan. In-depth, semi-structured qualitative interviews were conducted with 10 academics in each country. Most participants work in the field of education and they are at the different levels- university, faculty and department. It is supposed that academics’ perceptions could be different between the two countries, and academics within the same university could differ in their viewpoints on this issue. Also, public meeting minutes and internal quality assurance policies about student learning outcomes within the two universities were analysed.
The initial findings of this study will be presented and discussed, including the similarities and differences of quality assurance mechanisms for ensuring learning outcomes between the two countries. Another focus of discussion will be on academics’ positive and negative perceptions of the implementation and influences of the mechanisms and their suggestions for the improvements of the systems.
Opportunities for local people to hold NGO’s to account for their actions have improved in recent years, but there has been little evidence to suggest that they can actually influence the quality and results of aid itself - until now.
This report provides concrete evidence of the way accountability mechanisms improve the value for money, effectiveness, relevance, and sustainability of humanitarian and development projects.
DIFFERENTIATED INSTRUCTION: ITS INFLUENCE ON THE ...gretchen latorre
The study investigated the influence of differentiated instruction on the achievement level of students in Social Studies and their preferred teaching strategy. The differentiated instruction used the think pair and share, role play, graphic organizer, jigsaw and number heads together as teaching strategies. The true experimental design was used where the participants were purposively chosen for the experiment.
District Conditions for Scale: A Practical Guide for Scaling Personalized Lea...Jesse Moyer
Over the years, there has been much focus on the elements of an innovative school. While this focus has helped to shape student-centered practice in classrooms, it has done little to move innovation beyond the school level, creating many “pockets of excellence” but very few systems of excellence. This paper discusses the conditions for success that a district should put in place to support the scaling of innovative learning environments throughout a K-12 school district.
Mulamba Diese, MD, Chief of Monitoring and Evaluation and Head of Research, SANRU on Active Involvement of Community Health Development and Mobilization Committees as Champions Increases Demand and Coverage of Immunization Services at the CCIH 2018 conference.
Campus Compact has conducted an annual membership survey since 1987 with the goal to help the organization and its member campuses track the extent of civic engagement activity in order to implement ongoing improvements. Campus Compact members should be proud of their role in educating students for responsible citizenship, strengthening communities, and fulfilling the public purpose of higher education. This year's results tell a story of continued growth in support structures for campus engagement, leading to notable levels of engagement with students, faculty, and community partners.
This presentation on using a systems approach to improve understandings of peer-based health promotion programs was given by Dr Graham Brown, Australian Research Centre for Sex, health and Society (ARCSHS), at the AFAO Members Forum - May 2015.
What public relations and marketing issues will higher education have to content with in the immediate future? These slides illustrate current and impeding issues: ROI from 800+ schools in the U.S, tuition pricing issues, tuition discounting, online education and more.
An overview of the award winning marketing and public relations work at Newcastle-under-Lyme College, where our owner Rachel Till was Head of Corporate Communications (08/2004 to 07/2011).
In May 2011 Rachel’s team won silver in the Team of the Year category at the Heist Awards for Further and Higher Education marketing. The team also received a ‘highly commended’ award for Community Engagement in relation to their communications strategy for a £60m campus redevelopment.
User generated PR - Opportunities and Threats for Universities in the Social ...Stefan Erschwendner
My presentation about "User generated PR - Opportunities and Threats for Universities in the Social Media Context" from the 14. of December 2007 at the University of Zadar (Croatia)
http://www.eranium.at/blog/portfolio/user-generated-pr/
Best Website Elements for Recruiting Online Students: Top Tasks & Conversion ...Bob Johnson, Ph.D.
The first experience a potential student has on your website is critical: If the first experience is not a good one, people will leave and not return. Your key to increased conversion is a focus on (1) fast finding and completion of top tasks and (2) clear content presentation. In this session, we present and discuss strong examples of home pages, academics, affordability, outcomes, and inquiry forms and landing pages that can boost your recruitment results.
A presentation outlining an approach to the re-brand of a private 6th Form College. It includes explanation of the different elements of building a brand and factors to consider for private colleges in particular.
4 Creative Content Marketing Ideas to Boost University AdmissionsEnVeritasGroup
There are somewhere around 7,000 colleges and universities in the United States alone. The problem for Admissions Directors is how to differentiate their school from the competition in order to boost admissions. Content marketing can play a key role in engaging potential students and convincing them that your institution of higher learning is the right place for them.
Social media is a critical component of any content marketing plan, especially when the target you are attempting to reach is comprised of some of the most social media savvy individuals in the world, the 16-24 year old age demographic.
This presentation provides 4 creative ways that a school can use content marketing and social media marketing to reach out to students and really have a positive impact on recruiting. So read up and start creating content like digital magazines and newsletters, social media posts, blogs, and much more to reach your target audience and increase enrollment at your school.
Marketing Plan for Newly Establishing College. Explaining How we should plan marketing Mix, how to defining target market and how to analyzing PEST, SWOT.
An overview of academic marketing - Increasing Enrollment using Marketing covers: marketing 101, what marketing says about your school, marketing audits, pictures role in marketing, direct mail and school brochures
Marketing Strategy Plan for the University of Dayton Department of Educationa...sjohnson09
This Marketing Strategy Plan for the University of Dayton Educational Leadership was done as the final capstone project for marketing majors in the fall of 2008. Each team presented their findings and recommendations to the Educational Leadership Department to consider as actionable recommendations. This is not their actual strategy plan but rather a recommendation and opinions of my team.
Prepared a professional mail survey questionnaire and interpreted the results to develop a professional Marketing Strategy Plan for the Educational Leadership Department
Report included a situation analysis, SWOT analysis, recommendations for mission and vision statements, value proposition, goals and objectives, budget, identified growth opportunities, implementation tactics, evaluation and control, and recommendations for the future marketing research.
Making Your School Shine: Tips for Increasing EnrollmentBullpen Marketing
Bullpen is a marketing agency based in Houston, Texas. We specialize in Academic Marketing for private schools. We figure out what makes your school unique, then help you stand out from the crowd. This is a presentation to help private schools shine by increasing enrollment.
Marketing Your School in Troubled Times -- 12 Strategies to Turnaround a Decl...Rick Newberry
Many schools have experienced a declining enrollment in recent years. This presentation highlights 12 strategies that several schools implemented to turn around their enrollment. This workshop was presented at the AISAP Summer Institute in July 2013 in Nashville.
Thomasena Shaw, Journal of Public Relations Education, Vol. 3, Issue 2, 59-77
Abstract
"Internships have significant early career advantages for undergraduates including less time finding a first employment position, increased monetary compensation and greater overall job satisfaction. Considerable professional and scholarly evidence highlights the important role of undergraduate internships, as well as gaps that exist between students and supervisors regarding the relative importance of specific job skills and professional characteristics. While previous studies have explored the underlying feelings and expectations of the two groups in professional and academic contexts, this exploratory case study uses coorientation as the theoretical framework to examine the levels of agreement, congruency and accuracy that exist between them in relation to key jobs skills and professional characteristics linked with career success; it also provides insight into the extent to which respondents perceive that the internship improved students’ college-learning outcomes. The key findings of this study indicate that the majority of respondents believed that the experience improved performance in relation to college learning outcomes. The study also found that students and supervisors are accurately cooriented with one another in relation to job skills items, but less so when it comes to professional characteristics. This could be particularly problematic for student interns as misperceptions and misunderstanding can potentially lead to missed opportunities for collaboration and integration, and/or a self-fulfilling prophecy where supervisors’ lack of coorientation damages the possibility of a cooperative relationship with current and future student interns, and the academic programs that bring them together."
Journal of Public Relations Education, Vol. 2 Issue 1
Authors
Joyce Haley, Abilene Christian University
Margaret Ritsch, Texas Christian University
Jessica†Smith, Abilene Christian University
Abstract
Student-led advertising and/or public relations agencies have increasingly become an educational component of university ad/PR programs. Previous research has established the value that advisers see in the agencies, and this study reports student perceptions of agency involvement. The survey (N = 210) found that participants rated the opportunity to work with real clients, the importance of their universities having agencies, and the increase in their own job marketability as the most positive aspects of the agency experience. Participants said that the most highly rated skills that agency participation built were the ability to work with clients, working in a team structure, and interpersonal skills.
52 Journal of College Science TeachingThe partnership betw.docxblondellchancy
52 Journal of College Science Teaching
The partnership between science and the environment in service-learning
projects helps students to make greater connections to the world around
them. Service learning provides many benefits to students, faculty, and
communities within the context of a college course. However, to prevent
frustration, it is important for faculty members to make a clear distinction
between service learning and volunteerism by connecting their course
objectives to the service being provided. They also must develop a framework
for planning, assessment, and reflection. Finally, a successful partnership
must be developed. Clearly defining the community setting to be used for the
service-learning project will ensure a more positive outcome. Developing the
partnership framework through purposeful communication with all partners
is the key to successful service-learning projects. A sequential series of steps
are provided for the framework development. Actual examples of classroom
projects are described, along with benefits to students, agencies, and
community participants.
Developing University and
Community Partnerships: A Critical
Piece of Successful Service Learning
By James McDonald and Lynn A. Dominguez
S
cience instructors may often
ask themselves how they can
make the material in their
classes relevant to their stu-
dents. This is particularly important
now as the world faces a variety of
issues that are related to science such
as energy, climate, and environmen-
tal challenges of a global nature. To
comprehend the complexity of these
global issues, students must gain a
deeper understanding about science
and the environment. However, at
the same time, students must realize
their connectedness to a much larger
global community existing outside
of the physical university boundar-
ies. One teaching method that con-
nects students with the community
through the science content in their
classes is service learning. Many
people confuse community service
with service learning. At its core,
service learning provides a benefit
to both the student (related to their
classwork) and to the community
partner. The use of service learning
in service-learning experiences “stu-
dents are actively participating in the
process of understanding, integrating,
and applying knowledge” from the
subject area they are studying as they
work to improve their communities.
Making a clear distinction between a
volunteer activity and service learning
is critical to the success of any service-
learning project. At a number of
service-learning workshops, we have
assisted science faculty with problem
solving related to the implementa-
tion of service learning in a science
classroom. For example, a nutrition
department faculty member had her
students volunteer each semester
serving food at a local soup kitchen.
Students were required to donate 5
hours of their time, which they docu-
mented by having ...
52 Journal of College Science TeachingThe partnership betw.docxfredharris32
52 Journal of College Science Teaching
The partnership between science and the environment in service-learning
projects helps students to make greater connections to the world around
them. Service learning provides many benefits to students, faculty, and
communities within the context of a college course. However, to prevent
frustration, it is important for faculty members to make a clear distinction
between service learning and volunteerism by connecting their course
objectives to the service being provided. They also must develop a framework
for planning, assessment, and reflection. Finally, a successful partnership
must be developed. Clearly defining the community setting to be used for the
service-learning project will ensure a more positive outcome. Developing the
partnership framework through purposeful communication with all partners
is the key to successful service-learning projects. A sequential series of steps
are provided for the framework development. Actual examples of classroom
projects are described, along with benefits to students, agencies, and
community participants.
Developing University and
Community Partnerships: A Critical
Piece of Successful Service Learning
By James McDonald and Lynn A. Dominguez
S
cience instructors may often
ask themselves how they can
make the material in their
classes relevant to their stu-
dents. This is particularly important
now as the world faces a variety of
issues that are related to science such
as energy, climate, and environmen-
tal challenges of a global nature. To
comprehend the complexity of these
global issues, students must gain a
deeper understanding about science
and the environment. However, at
the same time, students must realize
their connectedness to a much larger
global community existing outside
of the physical university boundar-
ies. One teaching method that con-
nects students with the community
through the science content in their
classes is service learning. Many
people confuse community service
with service learning. At its core,
service learning provides a benefit
to both the student (related to their
classwork) and to the community
partner. The use of service learning
in service-learning experiences “stu-
dents are actively participating in the
process of understanding, integrating,
and applying knowledge” from the
subject area they are studying as they
work to improve their communities.
Making a clear distinction between a
volunteer activity and service learning
is critical to the success of any service-
learning project. At a number of
service-learning workshops, we have
assisted science faculty with problem
solving related to the implementa-
tion of service learning in a science
classroom. For example, a nutrition
department faculty member had her
students volunteer each semester
serving food at a local soup kitchen.
Students were required to donate 5
hours of their time, which they docu-
mented by having .
"Competition and Public Relations Campaigns: Assessing the Impact of Competition on Quality of Projects, Partners, and Students" by McCollough in Journal of Public Relations Education (JPRE) Vol. 4, Issue 1 Spring 2018
ABSTRACT:
Scholars in public relations pedagogy have provided a strong
body of research on the impact of service learning, community
partnerships (Daugherty, 2003), and applied learning on
campaigns, writing, and production courses common to the public
relations curriculum (Wandel, 2005). Rarely explored, however,
is the impact of competition among student groups within a
public relations course on the quality of campaigns, student
experience, client satisfaction, and achievement of learning
outcomes (Rentner, 2012). This study presents a comparative
analysis of campaign courses that employed competitive and noncompetitive
campaign course models to demonstrate the impact
of incorporating competition within public relations courses.
Embedding a Mentoring Program Within A University Business CoursePeter Woods
In this paper, we examine the benefits and challenges of embedding a cross-cultural student mentoring program within a business course structure. In all, 136 students undertaking a second-year business training and development course mentored 161 student mentees from a university pathway program or from a first year business course. Mentors paired up with mentees from a different cultural background to their own, and then met at least three times as part of their course requirements. Feedback from both mentors and mentees regarding the program was largely positive, and a measure of success was that 45% of both mentors and mentees wished to continue the relationship with mentoring partners after the completion of mentoring requirements. Mentors and mentors were highly positive about the value of mentoring, for mentees particularly in regard to increasing information about the university and for mentors the value of the mentoring relationship. The challenges of embedding the mentoring program in a business course included the short duration of the mentoring and the lack of commitment from some volunteer mentees. We conclude with recommendations for further research to explore the efficacy of conscripted mentors compared with volunteer mentors.
Ecology of Education and Service-Learning: Perspectives on teaching & learningOhio Campus Compact
Presentation includes an introduction to Service-Learning; Strengths of Service-Learning, Outcomes & Strengths of Service-Learning and basics of creating a Service-Learning course syllabus
Enhancement of Student Preparation for Global Serviceinventionjournals
University students are expected to acquire proficiency in skills used in the profession and to serve globally as they graduate. Efficacy of this has been supported in studies in which skill mastery was enhanced through provision of experiential assignments. Service learning is a teaching and learning strategy that integrates meaningful community service with instruction and reflection to enrich the learning experience. Problem-based learning provides active, hands-on learning that is centered on real-world problems or issues. A qualitative study was conducted by the researchers with five online courses in graduate counselor education and a total of 536 students over a 2.5 year period to assess student application of course concepts in a realworld environment with cultural diversity. Student projects focused on identification of needs and individual work to serve those needs, such as volunteering with a cultural group other than their own and development of websites to address collective population issues of need. This paper shares reflections and benefits found in student projects with these courses. Results of the study supported efficacy of Service Learning and ProblemBased Learning to enhance student mastery of course content and preparation for global service after degree completion.
Keywords: Experiential learning, practicum, service learning
Robin Rothberg, The University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Sayde J. Brais, The University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Alan R. Freitag, The University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Journal of Public Relations Education - JPRE Vol 2 Issue 2 2016
What do Employers Want? What Should
Faculty Teach? A Content Analysis of
Entry-Level Employment Ads
in Public Relations
ABSTRACT
Public relations remains a popular major at the undergraduate level;
faculty want to provide the best educational experience for their
students to help them secure jobs. This research explores entrylevel
employment ads in public relations as a way to understand
what skills employers want and expect new graduates to have. A
content analysis of 199 entry-level employment ads posted to the
Public Relations Society of America Job Center was conducted.
Major findings include the need for graduates to possess not
only hard skills such as writing but also soft skill abilities, such
as time management, deadline orientation, and collaboration. In
addition, it was found that few job ads specifically request that
future employees have a public relations degree. Finally, although
many of the ads that were examined call for a future employee to
have the skills traditionally associated with the technician role, the
authors suggest a new practitioner role has come into existence.
This role, which bridges the technician and manager, is called
the manager’s apprentice, and it requires knowledge of tactics
and writing, as well as familiarity with measurement, social media
strategy, and data collection.
Learning Across Borders; A Monitoring, Evaluation, and Learning Framework for...MasterCardFoundation
The monitoring, evaluation and learning design of the MasterCard Foundation Scholars Program. Theory of Change, logic model and learning questions. Design challenges and solutions.
JOURNAL REVIEW: Students learning through service learning
Hebert A and Hauf P: “Students learning through service learning” Effects on academic development, civic responsibility, interpersonal skills and practical skills. Active Learning in Higher Education Vol.16, 2015, 37-49
Running Head Target of Program Evaluation Plan, Part 11TARG.docxtoltonkendal
Running Head: Target of Program Evaluation Plan, Part 1
1
TARGET OF PROGRAM EVALUATION PLAN
6
Shamika Cockfield
Strayer University
Dr. Melanie Gallman
EDU571: Evaluating School Programs
January 19, 2017
Teacher Preparation Program
The evaluation of an education program is an evolving profession. The purpose of testing the efficiency of a program is to give the decision-makers substantial information to use in enhancing or improving the recommended program. For example, an institution, say a school, may use program evaluation to assist in making decisions regarding whether to establish a program (needs assessment), ways of developing a program (formative evaluation) and whether to revise or continue using the existing program (summative evaluation) (Faxon-Mills, Hamilton, Rudnick & Stecher, 2013). As such, the objective of this paper is to evaluate the efficiency of a teacher preparation program in enhancing the value of the teachers and the performance of the students.
Describe three (3) elements of a worthy object for program evaluation - its type, the department administrating it, and target population.
The program evaluation under perspective is the Teacher Preparation program. It is a program that the three levels of government, Federal, State and local government establishes to ascertain the efficiency of the teachers engaged in educational institutions at all the levels ranging from the Pre-school to the University Levels. As such, the program falls under or it’s rather administered by the Council for the Accreditation of Education Programs (CAEP). The target focuses mostly on the teacher candidates (Faxon-Mills, Hamilton, Rudnick & Stecher, 2013).
Describe the program's history, primary purpose(s), and / or expected outcomes.
Effective tutoring has always been significant and is recently a nationwide concern. The increased emphasis on effective tutoring can be attributed to a several factors, such as (a) long-lasting accomplishment gaps that endure in spite of the comprehensive transitions at both the national and State levels, (b) the poorer academic performance registered by the students on international examination compared to their counterparts living in other industrialized nations and lastly(c) the need of managing the expenditure by the government at the Federal, State and local positions. All these aspects have raised a major concern concerning the efficiency of the teachers in schools and the significance of preparing teachers adequately while in colleges and campuses. Furthermore, the emphasis on enhancing teacher education is as well triggered by the competition and assessment with the alternate certification programs and the fresh standards recommended by the Board mandated to accredit the education preparation programs.
The board requires these programs to illustrate that the approved candidates can impact strong positive impacts on the students learning. One key outcome of these developments is the level o ...
The L.A. Compact is an unprecedented commitment by 18 major L.A. institutions that want to see positive change in Los Angeles public schools, and better prepare local students for college and the 21st century workplace.
The L.A. Compact identifies important areas where its partners can work together to address pressing educational issues, better leverage resources and have a measurable impact.
Similar to CPRS 2011: An Ideal Model: Public Relations Education & Co-operative Education (20)
CPRS 2011: Study of PR Writing by Entry-level Practitioners Reveals Significa...CPRSNational
Jeremy Berry, APR, Mount Royal University; Richard Cole and Dr. Larry Hembroff, Michigan State University, poster for CPRS National Conference Educators' Forum (June 2011, Saint John, NB)
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Safalta Digital marketing institute in Noida, provide complete applications that encompass a huge range of virtual advertising and marketing additives, which includes search engine optimization, virtual communication advertising, pay-per-click on marketing, content material advertising, internet analytics, and greater. These university courses are designed for students who possess a comprehensive understanding of virtual marketing strategies and attributes.Safalta Digital Marketing Institute in Noida is a first choice for young individuals or students who are looking to start their careers in the field of digital advertising. The institute gives specialized courses designed and certification.
for beginners, providing thorough training in areas such as SEO, digital communication marketing, and PPC training in Noida. After finishing the program, students receive the certifications recognised by top different universitie, setting a strong foundation for a successful career in digital marketing.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
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.
Delivering Micro-Credentials in Technical and Vocational Education and TrainingAG2 Design
Explore how micro-credentials are transforming Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) with this comprehensive slide deck. Discover what micro-credentials are, their importance in TVET, the advantages they offer, and the insights from industry experts. Additionally, learn about the top software applications available for creating and managing micro-credentials. This presentation also includes valuable resources and a discussion on the future of these specialised certifications.
For more detailed information on delivering micro-credentials in TVET, visit this https://tvettrainer.com/delivering-micro-credentials-in-tvet/
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.