This document discusses the need for changes to engineering education in Malaysia given globalization and rapid technological changes. It argues that engineering programs need to shift from a traditional teaching model to a student-centered model focused on developing skills like complex problem solving, innovation, collaboration, and lifelong learning. Specific changes proposed include incorporating more project-based and collaborative learning, integrating real-world projects, promoting entrepreneurship, enhancing technology-enabled learning, and creating immersive learning environments on campus. The goal is to prepare engineers for an increasingly globalized, digital world and knowledge economy.
The document discusses the 7 C's of knowledge leadership: Context, Competency, Culture, Communities, Common Language, Communications, and Coaching. Effective knowledge leadership requires considering these domains and adapting to the new economic world order focused on intellectual capital rather than financial capital. Key aspects of knowledge leadership include developing an innovation culture, collaborative communities, shared language, strong communication, and coaching skills. Leaders must understand different contexts around financial versus human capital and adapt their approaches accordingly.
The document discusses alternative paradigms for engineering education. It proposes redesigning engineering programs around learning outcomes with a focus on developing skills like collaboration, communication, problem solving and lifelong learning. Key elements of the proposed redesign include flipping classrooms, experiential and project-based learning, and comprehensive assessment and quality assurance processes. The goal is to cultivate well-rounded graduates with strong ethics who can contribute solutions to global challenges.
The document discusses how education can empower individuals and societies. It argues that education empowers by opening minds to new knowledge and opportunities, facilitating socialization and relationships, and cultivating critical thinking. Education empowers youth specifically by ensuring access, encouraging participation and giving them a voice in decision-making. It also develops career opportunities and allows talents and skills to be identified. The key factors for individual success are motivation, self-confidence, and taking ownership of the learning process. For societal development, critical and constructive thinking is most important.
The University of Nicosia was established in 1980 as Intercollege and is now the largest non-governmental university in Cyprus. It has 4800 students from 60 countries and offers undergraduate, postgraduate, and PhD degrees. The university employs over 470 staff.
Knowledge Management Lecture 1: definition, history and presenceStefan Urbanek
1. Knowledge management aims to leverage collective wisdom to increase organizational responsiveness and innovation through the continuous flow of knowledge to the right people at the right time.
2. It involves strategies, tools, and techniques for managing both explicit knowledge that is recorded as well as tacit knowledge that resides within people.
3. Knowledge management has its roots in the recognition that much of an organization's valuable knowledge walks out the door, and emerged as a field in the 1980s with the proliferation of information technology.
Presentation before the ACDS Board of Trustees at their monthly April meeting. Some data has been deleted due to confidentiality.
"Moment of change" quote attributed to Will Richardson (@willrich45).
Data Sources: National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS), Pat Bassett, and Will Richardson.
This document discusses the need for changes to engineering education in Malaysia given globalization and rapid technological changes. It argues that engineering programs need to shift from a traditional teaching model to a student-centered model focused on developing skills like complex problem solving, innovation, collaboration, and lifelong learning. Specific changes proposed include incorporating more project-based and collaborative learning, integrating real-world projects, promoting entrepreneurship, enhancing technology-enabled learning, and creating immersive learning environments on campus. The goal is to prepare engineers for an increasingly globalized, digital world and knowledge economy.
The document discusses the 7 C's of knowledge leadership: Context, Competency, Culture, Communities, Common Language, Communications, and Coaching. Effective knowledge leadership requires considering these domains and adapting to the new economic world order focused on intellectual capital rather than financial capital. Key aspects of knowledge leadership include developing an innovation culture, collaborative communities, shared language, strong communication, and coaching skills. Leaders must understand different contexts around financial versus human capital and adapt their approaches accordingly.
The document discusses alternative paradigms for engineering education. It proposes redesigning engineering programs around learning outcomes with a focus on developing skills like collaboration, communication, problem solving and lifelong learning. Key elements of the proposed redesign include flipping classrooms, experiential and project-based learning, and comprehensive assessment and quality assurance processes. The goal is to cultivate well-rounded graduates with strong ethics who can contribute solutions to global challenges.
The document discusses how education can empower individuals and societies. It argues that education empowers by opening minds to new knowledge and opportunities, facilitating socialization and relationships, and cultivating critical thinking. Education empowers youth specifically by ensuring access, encouraging participation and giving them a voice in decision-making. It also develops career opportunities and allows talents and skills to be identified. The key factors for individual success are motivation, self-confidence, and taking ownership of the learning process. For societal development, critical and constructive thinking is most important.
The University of Nicosia was established in 1980 as Intercollege and is now the largest non-governmental university in Cyprus. It has 4800 students from 60 countries and offers undergraduate, postgraduate, and PhD degrees. The university employs over 470 staff.
Knowledge Management Lecture 1: definition, history and presenceStefan Urbanek
1. Knowledge management aims to leverage collective wisdom to increase organizational responsiveness and innovation through the continuous flow of knowledge to the right people at the right time.
2. It involves strategies, tools, and techniques for managing both explicit knowledge that is recorded as well as tacit knowledge that resides within people.
3. Knowledge management has its roots in the recognition that much of an organization's valuable knowledge walks out the door, and emerged as a field in the 1980s with the proliferation of information technology.
Presentation before the ACDS Board of Trustees at their monthly April meeting. Some data has been deleted due to confidentiality.
"Moment of change" quote attributed to Will Richardson (@willrich45).
Data Sources: National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS), Pat Bassett, and Will Richardson.
This document provides instructions for an activity where students guess whether pictures are real or fake based on descriptions from their teammates. Students are split into two teams, with one student facing away from the screen while their team describes a picture without naming it, so the student can guess if it's real or not. The activity is meant to practice descriptive English skills and not being afraid of making mistakes.
Ajinkya C. Kulkarni introduces himself and his experience designing radios, antennas, and electromagnetic structures over 9 years. He has skills in hardware design, programming, and simulation. Kulkarni enjoys technical arts which combines his interests in design and technology. He is looking for opportunities in innovative environments where he can continue creating new radio circuits with an artistic vision.
This document summarizes Seth Godin's ideas about three types of "winners":
1) Seth himself is a winner by spreading ideas that inspire others.
2) Seth's tribe, made up of people inspired by his ideas, are winners for connecting with each other over his ideas.
3) TheInteract, a video chat platform, helps Seth's globally dispersed tribe interact face-to-face, overcoming geographic barriers.
The document discusses citizen-led local websites and their potential role and impact. It notes that there are over 160 citizen-led local sites on Twitter and 1,320 resident groups on Facebook and other sites. An East Dulwich councillor asks if local residents have any issues they can help with. The rest of the document discusses early research finding that local sites may help empower residents and improve relations with local officials. It also suggests local sites could be a channel for councils to share information and get feedback. Councils are considering policies to support independent citizen-led local sites.
The document discusses the authority of Jesus Christ. It notes that Jesus taught with authority unlike the scribes, and that he is the foundation on which believers must build. True wisdom involves not just hearing God's words or doing good works, but building one's life on Jesus as the rock. The document then lists reasons for Jesus' authority, including that he is the creator, heir of all things, and redeemer who shed his blood for believers. It states that Jesus is worshipped by angels and recognized by demons, and will be praised by the redeemed for eternity. Believers are therefore called to recognize his authority.
FAITH That Welcomes God's Purpose Slides, 9/5/10CLADSM
The document describes stories from the Bible about Rahab and the fall of Jericho. It discusses how Rahab, a prostitute in Jericho, helped Israeli spies by hiding them and sending the pursuing soldiers in a different direction. In return, she asked the spies to spare her and her family when Jericho was conquered. It also talks about how the walls of Jericho fell after being encircled for seven days, and how Rahab was saved because of her faith shown in helping the spies. The document explores these stories in the context of discussing faith and works in the books of Hebrews and James.
This document contains copyright disclaimers and credits for Prof. Alfred Hankell under Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976. It provides a link to Prof. Hankell's website at http://ahankell.wix.com/avc-services and closes by thanking the viewer for watching and wishing them a nice day. The document repeatedly cites the copyright year as MMXV, which is 2015 in Roman numerals.
본 보고서에서는 2010년 4월 한달 간의 온라인 광고집행 금액 추이를
월 별, 업종 별, 광고주 별로 살펴보고 미디어 트래픽과 트렌드를 분석해 보았습니다.
2010년 4월 온라인에는 총 522억 원의 광고가 집행되었으며 전 년도 대비 대폭 상승한 금액입니다.
업종별로 살펴보면 '컴퓨터 및 정보통신 업종'이 집행 금액 기준 1위 자리를 꾸준히 유지하고 있습니다.
Building From The Inside Out Slides, 4/12/15CLADSM
1. The document discusses the spiritual gifts of speaking in tongues and prophesying. It emphasizes that while speaking in tongues privately builds up the individual, prophesying publicly builds up the church.
2. It encourages pursuing both gifts, with a greater focus on prophesying so that the church is edified. The body of Christ is built up through individual believers being strengthened and coming together in worship and encouragement.
3. Building each other up in love from the inside out through spiritual gifts is described as the most excellent way for the church to grow.
Jesus teaches that he is the true vine and believers are the branches. Just as branches must remain connected to the vine to bear fruit, believers must remain in Jesus. Those who remain in Jesus and have his words abide in them will bear much fruit and can ask God for anything. Jesus commands his followers to love one another as he has loved them, even laying down his life for his friends. He calls them friends because he has revealed to them everything God has told him.
Large Scale Search, Discovery and Analytics in ActionGrant Ingersoll
The document discusses large scale search, discovery, and analysis. It describes how search has evolved beyond basic keyword search to require a holistic view of both user data and user interactions. It provides examples of use cases where advanced search, discovery, and analytics can provide insights from large amounts of data. Key challenges discussed include balancing performance, relevance, and operations across computation and storage systems.
The document lists upcoming events at a church or organization including worker training on October 8th at 6:00pm, an event called "Wednesday's In the Sanctuary" on October 14th at 6:30pm, and a podcast available on iTunes on Sunday October 12th.
The document announces that over $3,000 was raised for an unspecified cause. It also advertises an upcoming event on Wednesday in the sanctuary and Pastor Warren and Stacy Watrous jumping out of an airplane on September 27th to promote the website lifenow.org.
A fundraising campaign called "Fill It!" raised $2,700 between July 14-19. An awards night was held on June 25 at 7:00pm where CLA t-shirts were given out. A summer series of events was scheduled for Wednesday evenings between July 9 to August 13 that was hosted by the organizations www.lifenow.org and www.lifenowcla.ning.com.
The document contains contact information for Prof. Alfred Hankell including his email address and web page. It mentions a copyright disclaimer and thanks the reader for participating and watching, wishing them a nice day and God's blessing.
This document contains the resume of Yogesh B Molawade, summarizing his objective, professional experience, responsibilities, projects, skills, education and personal details. He has over 3 years of experience as a mechanical design engineer specializing in food processing, compressor and oil/gas components. His core responsibilities include 3D modeling, CAD, CAM programming, prototype development and ensuring processes meet quality standards. He is currently a senior design engineer at Shirodkar Precision Components and has extensive experience using CAD software like NX, SolidEdge and AutoCAD.
The professor used a parable about guests choosing cups for hot chocolate to illustrate that people focus too much on superficial things like jobs and social status rather than what really matters in life. He explained that the cup does not change the quality of life, which is represented by the hot chocolate. People should make the best of what they have and not envy others for nicer cups. The happiest people appreciate what they have rather than wanting more.
Power To Solve Life’s Problems Slides, 1/29/12CLADSM
The document discusses how having a relationship with Christ does not make one immune to life's problems, but that Christians have the power to solve any problem through God. It provides steps to dealing with problems, including putting the problem in God's hands, visualizing God as a partner, planning in advance to use God's power, and practicing faith. Key Bible verses are referenced that discuss God's presence with believers and the power of faith.
Presentation by Brian Stecher of RAND on the assessment of 21st century skills. Given at the January 2013 Global Cities Education Network Symposium in Seattle, WA.
The document discusses integrating information and communication technology (ICT) in learning. It discusses several frameworks for stages of ICT integration in education, including emerging, applying, infusing, and transforming stages based on the UNESCO model. It emphasizes that pedagogy and technology must be integrated to meet changing and complex learning needs in the digital age, where students will increasingly rely on information development. The challenges of future jobs will require diverse, non-standardized skills based on personal strengths like design, arts, culture, and leadership. Success will be defined by individual competencies and cultural abilities rather than administrative measures.
This document provides instructions for an activity where students guess whether pictures are real or fake based on descriptions from their teammates. Students are split into two teams, with one student facing away from the screen while their team describes a picture without naming it, so the student can guess if it's real or not. The activity is meant to practice descriptive English skills and not being afraid of making mistakes.
Ajinkya C. Kulkarni introduces himself and his experience designing radios, antennas, and electromagnetic structures over 9 years. He has skills in hardware design, programming, and simulation. Kulkarni enjoys technical arts which combines his interests in design and technology. He is looking for opportunities in innovative environments where he can continue creating new radio circuits with an artistic vision.
This document summarizes Seth Godin's ideas about three types of "winners":
1) Seth himself is a winner by spreading ideas that inspire others.
2) Seth's tribe, made up of people inspired by his ideas, are winners for connecting with each other over his ideas.
3) TheInteract, a video chat platform, helps Seth's globally dispersed tribe interact face-to-face, overcoming geographic barriers.
The document discusses citizen-led local websites and their potential role and impact. It notes that there are over 160 citizen-led local sites on Twitter and 1,320 resident groups on Facebook and other sites. An East Dulwich councillor asks if local residents have any issues they can help with. The rest of the document discusses early research finding that local sites may help empower residents and improve relations with local officials. It also suggests local sites could be a channel for councils to share information and get feedback. Councils are considering policies to support independent citizen-led local sites.
The document discusses the authority of Jesus Christ. It notes that Jesus taught with authority unlike the scribes, and that he is the foundation on which believers must build. True wisdom involves not just hearing God's words or doing good works, but building one's life on Jesus as the rock. The document then lists reasons for Jesus' authority, including that he is the creator, heir of all things, and redeemer who shed his blood for believers. It states that Jesus is worshipped by angels and recognized by demons, and will be praised by the redeemed for eternity. Believers are therefore called to recognize his authority.
FAITH That Welcomes God's Purpose Slides, 9/5/10CLADSM
The document describes stories from the Bible about Rahab and the fall of Jericho. It discusses how Rahab, a prostitute in Jericho, helped Israeli spies by hiding them and sending the pursuing soldiers in a different direction. In return, she asked the spies to spare her and her family when Jericho was conquered. It also talks about how the walls of Jericho fell after being encircled for seven days, and how Rahab was saved because of her faith shown in helping the spies. The document explores these stories in the context of discussing faith and works in the books of Hebrews and James.
This document contains copyright disclaimers and credits for Prof. Alfred Hankell under Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976. It provides a link to Prof. Hankell's website at http://ahankell.wix.com/avc-services and closes by thanking the viewer for watching and wishing them a nice day. The document repeatedly cites the copyright year as MMXV, which is 2015 in Roman numerals.
본 보고서에서는 2010년 4월 한달 간의 온라인 광고집행 금액 추이를
월 별, 업종 별, 광고주 별로 살펴보고 미디어 트래픽과 트렌드를 분석해 보았습니다.
2010년 4월 온라인에는 총 522억 원의 광고가 집행되었으며 전 년도 대비 대폭 상승한 금액입니다.
업종별로 살펴보면 '컴퓨터 및 정보통신 업종'이 집행 금액 기준 1위 자리를 꾸준히 유지하고 있습니다.
Building From The Inside Out Slides, 4/12/15CLADSM
1. The document discusses the spiritual gifts of speaking in tongues and prophesying. It emphasizes that while speaking in tongues privately builds up the individual, prophesying publicly builds up the church.
2. It encourages pursuing both gifts, with a greater focus on prophesying so that the church is edified. The body of Christ is built up through individual believers being strengthened and coming together in worship and encouragement.
3. Building each other up in love from the inside out through spiritual gifts is described as the most excellent way for the church to grow.
Jesus teaches that he is the true vine and believers are the branches. Just as branches must remain connected to the vine to bear fruit, believers must remain in Jesus. Those who remain in Jesus and have his words abide in them will bear much fruit and can ask God for anything. Jesus commands his followers to love one another as he has loved them, even laying down his life for his friends. He calls them friends because he has revealed to them everything God has told him.
Large Scale Search, Discovery and Analytics in ActionGrant Ingersoll
The document discusses large scale search, discovery, and analysis. It describes how search has evolved beyond basic keyword search to require a holistic view of both user data and user interactions. It provides examples of use cases where advanced search, discovery, and analytics can provide insights from large amounts of data. Key challenges discussed include balancing performance, relevance, and operations across computation and storage systems.
The document lists upcoming events at a church or organization including worker training on October 8th at 6:00pm, an event called "Wednesday's In the Sanctuary" on October 14th at 6:30pm, and a podcast available on iTunes on Sunday October 12th.
The document announces that over $3,000 was raised for an unspecified cause. It also advertises an upcoming event on Wednesday in the sanctuary and Pastor Warren and Stacy Watrous jumping out of an airplane on September 27th to promote the website lifenow.org.
A fundraising campaign called "Fill It!" raised $2,700 between July 14-19. An awards night was held on June 25 at 7:00pm where CLA t-shirts were given out. A summer series of events was scheduled for Wednesday evenings between July 9 to August 13 that was hosted by the organizations www.lifenow.org and www.lifenowcla.ning.com.
The document contains contact information for Prof. Alfred Hankell including his email address and web page. It mentions a copyright disclaimer and thanks the reader for participating and watching, wishing them a nice day and God's blessing.
This document contains the resume of Yogesh B Molawade, summarizing his objective, professional experience, responsibilities, projects, skills, education and personal details. He has over 3 years of experience as a mechanical design engineer specializing in food processing, compressor and oil/gas components. His core responsibilities include 3D modeling, CAD, CAM programming, prototype development and ensuring processes meet quality standards. He is currently a senior design engineer at Shirodkar Precision Components and has extensive experience using CAD software like NX, SolidEdge and AutoCAD.
The professor used a parable about guests choosing cups for hot chocolate to illustrate that people focus too much on superficial things like jobs and social status rather than what really matters in life. He explained that the cup does not change the quality of life, which is represented by the hot chocolate. People should make the best of what they have and not envy others for nicer cups. The happiest people appreciate what they have rather than wanting more.
Power To Solve Life’s Problems Slides, 1/29/12CLADSM
The document discusses how having a relationship with Christ does not make one immune to life's problems, but that Christians have the power to solve any problem through God. It provides steps to dealing with problems, including putting the problem in God's hands, visualizing God as a partner, planning in advance to use God's power, and practicing faith. Key Bible verses are referenced that discuss God's presence with believers and the power of faith.
Presentation by Brian Stecher of RAND on the assessment of 21st century skills. Given at the January 2013 Global Cities Education Network Symposium in Seattle, WA.
The document discusses integrating information and communication technology (ICT) in learning. It discusses several frameworks for stages of ICT integration in education, including emerging, applying, infusing, and transforming stages based on the UNESCO model. It emphasizes that pedagogy and technology must be integrated to meet changing and complex learning needs in the digital age, where students will increasingly rely on information development. The challenges of future jobs will require diverse, non-standardized skills based on personal strengths like design, arts, culture, and leadership. Success will be defined by individual competencies and cultural abilities rather than administrative measures.
This document discusses the skills needed for students to succeed in the 21st century. It notes that employers want people who are literate, numerate, technologically skilled, able to work in teams, communicate effectively, solve problems, take responsibility and be adaptable. The document outlines a vision for a school that teaches these core skills through project-based learning using technology, collaboration, and independent inquiry. It aims to develop students' creativity, learning skills, interpersonal skills, digital skills, and ability to be lifelong learners prepared for an uncertain future. The next steps involve developing a strategic vision, consulting stakeholders, revising policies and assessment to reflect this skills-focused approach.
This document discusses the skills needed for students to succeed in the 21st century. It notes that employers want people who are literate, numerate, technologically skilled, able to work in teams, communicate effectively, solve problems, take responsibility and be adaptable. The document outlines a vision for a school that teaches these core skills through project-based learning using technology, collaboration, and independent inquiry. It aims to develop students' creativity, learning skills, interpersonal skills, digital skills, and ability to learn throughout their lives. The school will work on implementing this vision through developing policies, consulting stakeholders, and gaining support from students, parents and staff.
This document discusses the skills needed for students to succeed in the 21st century. It notes that employers want people who are literate, numerate, technologically skilled, able to work in teams, communicate effectively, solve problems, take responsibility and be adaptable. The document outlines a vision for a school that teaches these core skills through project-based learning using technology, collaboration, and independent inquiry. It aims to develop students' creativity, learning skills, interpersonal skills, digital skills, and ability to learn throughout their lives. The school will work on implementing this vision through developing policies, consulting stakeholders, and gaining support from students, parents and staff.
Ten Years of Teaching Technology to Teachers discusses levels of teacher adoption of technology from basic use to innovative practices. It provides conceptual frameworks for integrating technology into lesson planning including backwards design, collect-relate-create-donate, and aligning technology to support difficult concepts. The program engages adult learners through various formats including online courses, webinars, and in-person workshops focusing on skills and 21st century learning.
Sandy plains es technology integration presentation reviseddlblackwood
This document discusses the importance of 21st century skills for students. It outlines key 21st century skills like critical thinking, communication, collaboration, and using technology effectively. The goal is for all students, staff, parents and the community to work on developing these skills. Teachers will take on more of a coaching role while students direct their own learning. Professional development for teachers will help infuse 21st century skills into the curriculum using resources like lessons, videos, and professional learning communities.
The document discusses the need for education systems to prepare students with 21st century skills to succeed in a globalized world. It outlines how jobs now require skills like critical thinking, collaboration, communication over just knowledge. Education must shift from teacher-led learning of content to student-centered learning focused on real-world problem solving. The curriculum should include core subjects, 21st century themes and skills like information literacy, media literacy, technology skills, financial literacy. Schools must develop students who are lifelong learners, globally aware, self-directed, creative problem solvers ready to adapt to constant change.
The document discusses creativity and entrepreneurship. It defines creativity and explains its relationship to innovation and entrepreneurship. It also discusses the role of educational institutions in fostering entrepreneurship through creativity training. Recommendations are provided to incorporate creativity techniques into entrepreneurship programs, such as encouraging risk-taking, team-based projects, and using technology tools to present information in novel ways.
The document discusses the need for education systems to adapt to the 21st century context. It highlights how the world has become more globally connected and knowledge-based, requiring students to develop skills such as critical thinking, collaboration, communication and problem solving. The curriculum needs to shift from traditional teaching to a more student-centered approach focused on developing these skills through project-based and real-world learning. The goal is to prepare students to be lifelong learners who can succeed in a rapidly changing environment.
The document discusses the need for education systems to adapt to the 21st century context. It outlines how the world has changed to become more globally connected and knowledge-based. To succeed in this new environment, students will need skills like critical thinking, collaboration, communication and problem solving. The education system needs to shift from a focus on content knowledge to developing these skills. It proposes redesigning curriculum, standards and assessments around real-world projects to better prepare students for the future.
The document discusses the new paradigm of borderless education in the context of globalization. It argues that education needs to transform from a traditional site-bounded model to one that incorporates individualization, localization, and globalization. This new model emphasizes developing students' contextualized multiple intelligences and life-long learning through flexibility, community involvement, and international collaboration using technologies like web-based learning and video conferencing. The goal is to better prepare students and societies for a knowledge-driven global economy.
This document outlines a project to develop life skills and key competencies in students through extracurricular activities at schools in English and German language. The project involves over 320 students participating in workshops run by 13 teacher tutors over 3 years to develop skills like cultural awareness, communication, mathematics, digital skills, learning, social/civic skills, initiative and health. Some example workshops listed are acting, debate club, nature club, web design, and business skills. The goals are to increase student motivation, develop new knowledge and skills, rationalize student leisure time, and reduce dropouts.
This document discusses developing leadership skills. It begins by stating that one's origin is who they currently are, and their destination is who they want to become. Their route is guided by passions, beliefs, goals, and self-control. It emphasizes developing skills like social skills, professional image, and inspirational presence. It provides strategies for self-awareness like reflection, experience sharing, and identifying training needs. It lists skills areas like change management, communication, and delivering results. It outlines approaches for skill development including pure basics, fundamentals, and specialized leadership. It proposes engaging and empowering others through education, diversity initiatives, and career paths. It stresses the importance of effort, coaching, training, and impact in the development
ILASCD The Key to Technology Integrationdavisbrock
The document discusses keys to infusing technology into teaching 21st century students. It outlines essential conditions for effective technology infusion in schools, including having a shared vision, equitable access, skilled personnel, professional development, and support policies. It contrasts 20th century education models with what is needed for 21st century learning and discusses how technology can be a lever for change if the focus is on students rather than the tools themselves.
Whole Task Approach to Holistic Learning of Vocational Competences - full sha...Tang Buay Choo
This document provides an overview of a presentation on using a whole task approach to holistic learning of vocational competences. It begins with discussing the differences between holistic education and holistic learning of competence. It then explains why holistic learning of competence is important from theoretical, practical, and brain-based perspectives. The presentation goes on to describe the whole task approach, including using real-world tasks to situate learning, identifying the knowledge, skills, attitudes and personal competence to be learned for each sub-task, and considering instructional design processes like task analysis.
Even if the question of eLearning quality has been intensely discussed in the recent years, with several approaches and models arising, the implementation of concepts into practices remains contested (Elhers & Hilera, 2012 ) . Higher Education Institutions (HEI) are facing an important change:from the single institutional efforts to give answer to a very changing society and labour market to the transnational debates and pressure for HEI modernization, like the case of Bologna Process.In this context, eLearning is given different importance with regard to organizational innovation and the general HEI culture of quality (Ehlers & Schneckenberg, 2010). While it has been envisaged as the panacea to promote improvements in such different dimensions as cost-benefit ratio, access and inclusiveness, or the introduction of learner centered pedagogical approaches, very often the values and motivations entrenched in these dimensions clash and enter in more or less evident contradictions. As a result, the implementation of quality eLearning in HEI could be slowed down or blocked (Conole, Smith, & White, A critique of the impact of policy and funding, 2007).
In this article the authors introduce the results of an initial exploratory phase undertaken as part of a participatory action research funded by the Italian Ministry of Education PRIN (Research Project of National Interest, “Progetto di Ricerca d’Interesse Nazionale”) namely, “Evaluation for the improvement of educational contexts. A research involving University and local communities in the participatory development of innovative assessment models”.
On the basis of a qualitative epistemological approach (Creswell, 2007) (Denzin & Lincoln, 2011), several stakeholders from one University were interviewed, attempting to capture the several discourses on quality in HE and the embedded idea of quality eLearning . The results obtained were later conceptualized attempting to define quality as a complex object that requires mediation for the negotiation of the several perspectives.
Creativity is vital for entrepreneurship and can be developed through education and nurturing creative thinking techniques. While creativity leads to innovation, entrepreneurship harnesses innovation to create new economic or social value. Developing countries have implemented entrepreneurship development programs to accelerate industrialization, provide employment, and function as "schools for entrepreneurs". These programs aim to encourage creativity by challenging linear thinking and promoting lateral creativity to foster innovative ideas.
The role of creativity in entrepreneurshipHammad Hashmi
This document discusses creativity in entrepreneurship and its importance. It defines creativity as behaviors that are new, novel, and different. Creativity leads to innovation, which is important for entrepreneurship. Educational institutions play a vital role in nurturing creativity and entrepreneurial skills. The document recommends techniques to encourage creativity like questioning assumptions, brainstorming, and using creativity tools. It also recommends establishing business incubators to support innovative ideas.
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Shivi Chandra, Analyst at the OECD, presents slides to set the scene at the OECD Education Directorates Webinar 'AI and cheating in education: How can we safeguard the integrity of exams?' on 17 April 2024
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Eric Charbonnier, Analyst in the Innovation and Measuring Progress Division, OECD presents at the webinar 'Advancing Gender Equality: The Crucial Role of Science and Technology' on 4 April 2024.
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This document summarizes key findings from the TALIS Starting Strong 2018 survey on diversity and quality in early childhood education. It finds that socioeconomic gaps in child development emerge early. While early childhood education can help disadvantaged children, quality varies between more and less diverse centers. More diverse centers often face greater shortages and lower parental involvement, though staff may have more diversity training and use adaptive practices. Ensuring resources for diverse centers, reducing diversity concentrations, and supporting family engagement could help reduce inequalities.
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Camilla Stronati, Junior Policy Analyst, Transitions in Upper Secondary Education project, Directorate for Education and Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'The art of balancing curricular choice in upper secondary education' on 29 February 2024
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Andreas Schleicher presentation at the OECD webinar 'Lights, Camera, Fluency: How pop music, podcasts, and Tik Tok are impacting English language learning' on 20 February 2024 which launched the OECD report 'How 15-Year-Olds Learn English: Case Studies from Finland, Greece, Israel, the Netherlands and Portugal'
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Andreas Schleicher presents at the OECD webinar 'Making learning resilient in a changing climate ' on 8 February 2024. The discussion was based on the OECD Skills Outlook 2023 publication, ‘Skills for a Resilient Green and Digital Transition’.
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- PISA 2022 assessed the math performance of nearly 690,000 15-year-old students across 81 countries. It found the average math performance dropped by almost 15 score points across OECD countries since 2018, a larger decline than ever seen before.
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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!
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
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.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
1. Paris, 26 April 2012
Educating for innovation-
driven societies
Dirk Van Damme
Head of Division
OECD Directorate for Education
2. Skills and education for innovation
« 21st Century Skills »
Education
and
training
Skills
Innovation
3. Skills for innovation
• Is innovation hampered by a
lack of qualified personnel?
Education
and • What skills/qualifications
training foster innovation in the
economy?
Skills • Has innovation led to a change
in the level and type of
education demanded?
Innovation
• Are certain uses of workforce
skills associated with more
innovation?
4. Individual skills for innovation
• Education systems have to
produce skills for three
modes of innovation:
– Elite model (R&D, breakthrough)
Education – Democratic model
and (organisational learning,
training
incremental)
– User-driven model
Skills • What skills shall everyone
have in an innovation-driven
society?
Innovation
– Adapt to creative destruction
(LLL)
– Readiness for tertiary education
– Participate in innovation
process as user and producer
5. What individual skills should
education systems foster?
Technical skills
(know-what and know-
how)
Behavioural and Skills in thinking
social skills and creativity
(Self-confidence, energy,
(Critical thinking, ability
perseverance, passion,
to make connections,
leadership, collaboration,
imagination, curiosity,...)
communication)
6. Education for innovation
• Curriculum
– How broad or narrow?
– Should some specific fields be
privileged?
Education
and • Pedagogy
training – Are some pedagogies more
effective in fostering
simultaneously all the sets of
skills?
Skills
• Assessment
Innovation
– How to give equal weight in
assessments to all sets of skills for
innovation?
– Can we develop new tools that will
help teachers to assess progress in
creativity, critical thinking, and
social and behavioural skills?
7. Educating for innovative societies
• Conversation with Howard
Gardner
• STEM education
– How to teach them to develop
simultaneously all the sets of skills
Education in mathematics and in science?
and
training
• Arts education
– What do we know about the impact
of arts education on skill
Skills development?
– What role does it play in innovation
more generally?
Innovation • Developing new tools for
assessing 21st century skills
– Creativity
– Collaborative problem-solving (PISA
2012 and 2015)
– Other sets of skill