1) The document discusses the results of a learning preferences survey the student took, which found they have a moderate preference for reflective and sensing learning styles.
2) In the beginning of the class, the student chose the "Learning Sage" pathway to gain a broader knowledge of topics. Throughout the semester's quests on different multimedia types, they felt they fulfilled this pathway by learning about blogs, microblogs, screen casts, and gaining a broader understanding.
3) The student found powerpoints, screen casts, and quizzes most useful for understanding how to use technology to learn. Participating in forums gave them a deeper understanding by sharing and receiving feedback.
The document discusses the student's learning preferences and how exploring mobile technologies helped improve their learning. They found that they are a visual, active, and reflective learner. Exploring apps for their iPhone, like flashcard apps, helped engage their visual and active learning preferences and improved their understanding and grades, especially in anatomy. They found iPhones to be the most useful mobile learning tool due to the wide variety of helpful apps. The student plans to continue using apps on their iPhone to support their learning in future classes.
Sukhsharan Kaur took a learning preferences survey and found that she prefers working in groups over working alone. She chose a learning pathway focused on mobile technologies to improve her skills using her iPod and iPad for education. Throughout the course, she learned how to use apps like Evernote for note-taking. Microblogs interested her the most as learning tools because they allow her to find helpful information from others' perspectives. Going forward, she plans to continue using her iPad for its organizational benefits in school and work, while also leveraging microblogs to gain different opinions.
The document discusses Blair Nishio's experience in an ITEC 299 Multimedia/Interactive Learning class. According to a learning preferences survey, Blair is an active, intuitive, visual, and sequential learner. Blair found the multimedia section of the class most helpful as an active and visual learner. Blair enjoyed the video games and cell cycle game activities the most. Video games, podcasts, and multimedia were explored as learning technologies, with video games appealing most to Blair due to their active nature. Blair sees potential in continuing to use podcasts and video games to supplement learning.
The student chose the Sage learning pathway to broaden their horizons of different technologies that could be used for learning. They found that podcasts, multimedia such as videos and animations, and using an iPod/mp3 player with educational apps effectively supported their learning preferences. The student plans to continue using active and reflective learning strategies and multimedia tools. They also want to incorporate better sleep, nutrition, and stress management to support their physiological and psychological well-being as a learner. Overall, the class helped the student gain knowledge of multiple technologies to enhance their learning.
Blair took a survey that identified them as an active, visual, and sequential learner. They were interested in multimedia and interactive learning technologies but did not fully engage with the class activities. Blair hopes to retake the class in the fall semester to learn more about applying different learning technologies and preferences. They were most interested in video games as a learning tool but recognize more focus is needed to benefit from the class.
Annie and Michelle discuss their learning preferences and how they have used various mobile technologies like iPods, tablets, and microblogs to enhance their learning. Annie found iPods most useful for accessing resources like flashcards and lectures online. Michelle found iPods and microblogs helpful for storing and organizing materials. While their preferences differ, both agree that understanding how they learn best allows them to make the most of various study tools and resources.
1) The document discusses the author's learning preferences and how they discovered they are mainly a visual learner through an assessment at the start of the class.
2) They explored different mobile technologies like microblogs, tablets, mp3 players and how each helped support their learning preferences. Microblogs and tablets best supported their active and visual learning styles.
3) By the end of the class, the author realized visual learning tools like iPads and microblogs allowed them to access information easily and supported taking workload off, helping their learning. They plan to continue using these visual tools to support learning goals and future career.
This document summarizes Akwoung Saechao's experience investigating different mobile technologies for learning. Some key points:
1) Akwoung was surprised by their learning preference survey results but feels they accurately reflect a preference for visual learning.
2) Akwoung chose the "Learning Guide" pathway to explore how technology can enhance collaboration and learning.
3) Mini-lectures and interactive activities helped Akwoung learn the most by accommodating multiple preferences.
4) The iPad, games/MMORPGs, and multimedia provided engaging ways to actively and sequentially learn through visuals.
5) Akwoung will continue using the iPad for its
The document discusses the student's learning preferences and how exploring mobile technologies helped improve their learning. They found that they are a visual, active, and reflective learner. Exploring apps for their iPhone, like flashcard apps, helped engage their visual and active learning preferences and improved their understanding and grades, especially in anatomy. They found iPhones to be the most useful mobile learning tool due to the wide variety of helpful apps. The student plans to continue using apps on their iPhone to support their learning in future classes.
Sukhsharan Kaur took a learning preferences survey and found that she prefers working in groups over working alone. She chose a learning pathway focused on mobile technologies to improve her skills using her iPod and iPad for education. Throughout the course, she learned how to use apps like Evernote for note-taking. Microblogs interested her the most as learning tools because they allow her to find helpful information from others' perspectives. Going forward, she plans to continue using her iPad for its organizational benefits in school and work, while also leveraging microblogs to gain different opinions.
The document discusses Blair Nishio's experience in an ITEC 299 Multimedia/Interactive Learning class. According to a learning preferences survey, Blair is an active, intuitive, visual, and sequential learner. Blair found the multimedia section of the class most helpful as an active and visual learner. Blair enjoyed the video games and cell cycle game activities the most. Video games, podcasts, and multimedia were explored as learning technologies, with video games appealing most to Blair due to their active nature. Blair sees potential in continuing to use podcasts and video games to supplement learning.
The student chose the Sage learning pathway to broaden their horizons of different technologies that could be used for learning. They found that podcasts, multimedia such as videos and animations, and using an iPod/mp3 player with educational apps effectively supported their learning preferences. The student plans to continue using active and reflective learning strategies and multimedia tools. They also want to incorporate better sleep, nutrition, and stress management to support their physiological and psychological well-being as a learner. Overall, the class helped the student gain knowledge of multiple technologies to enhance their learning.
Blair took a survey that identified them as an active, visual, and sequential learner. They were interested in multimedia and interactive learning technologies but did not fully engage with the class activities. Blair hopes to retake the class in the fall semester to learn more about applying different learning technologies and preferences. They were most interested in video games as a learning tool but recognize more focus is needed to benefit from the class.
Annie and Michelle discuss their learning preferences and how they have used various mobile technologies like iPods, tablets, and microblogs to enhance their learning. Annie found iPods most useful for accessing resources like flashcards and lectures online. Michelle found iPods and microblogs helpful for storing and organizing materials. While their preferences differ, both agree that understanding how they learn best allows them to make the most of various study tools and resources.
1) The document discusses the author's learning preferences and how they discovered they are mainly a visual learner through an assessment at the start of the class.
2) They explored different mobile technologies like microblogs, tablets, mp3 players and how each helped support their learning preferences. Microblogs and tablets best supported their active and visual learning styles.
3) By the end of the class, the author realized visual learning tools like iPads and microblogs allowed them to access information easily and supported taking workload off, helping their learning. They plan to continue using these visual tools to support learning goals and future career.
This document summarizes Akwoung Saechao's experience investigating different mobile technologies for learning. Some key points:
1) Akwoung was surprised by their learning preference survey results but feels they accurately reflect a preference for visual learning.
2) Akwoung chose the "Learning Guide" pathway to explore how technology can enhance collaboration and learning.
3) Mini-lectures and interactive activities helped Akwoung learn the most by accommodating multiple preferences.
4) The iPad, games/MMORPGs, and multimedia provided engaging ways to actively and sequentially learn through visuals.
5) Akwoung will continue using the iPad for its
Mark arakaki synthesis for mobile learningMarakaki
Mark explored different mobile technologies for learning including the iPod, iPad, and microblogs. The iPod was the most helpful for creating flashcards to study. The iPad helped Mark interact visually with others using an interactive app. Microblogs provided concise information that helped Mark as a global learner. Going forward, Mark plans to continue using the iPod and microblogging approaches for academics and potentially at work by creating menus on the iPod. He may also explore an iPad or tablet in the future.
Tony and Joyce took a learning preferences survey and found that they are both sequential and visual learners. They found iPods very useful for their learning styles as they could access information and multimedia easily on a portable device. While they initially doubted the usefulness of iPads, they realized through the class that tablets could stimulate learning by allowing for customized visuals and mobile collaboration. Going forward, they plan to continue using their iPods but Tony also wants to try using microblogging sites like Twitter more.
This document summarizes a student's experience in an ITEC 299 class. The student initially took the class to fulfill course requirements for financial aid. He learned about his learning preferences through a survey, which identified his strengths in active, sensing, and visual learning. He chose the "Learning Sage" pathway to gain exposure to multiple technologies. Favorite technologies included the iPad, games, and smartphones. The student found apps like Evernote and educational games helpful for learning. Going forward, he plans to apply what he learned about research and technology use to future classes.
1) The document discusses the learning preferences and experiences of Belinda Chung and Johnson Cheung using mobile technologies for learning. Both found that their iPhones and iPads helped accommodate their visual learning styles, allowing them to access course materials and study aids anywhere.
2) They explored technologies like microblogs, electronic portfolios, and intelligent tutors during the class. While microblogs surprised them as learning tools, they want to further examine electronic portfolios.
3) Going forward, they plan to continue using their iPhones, iPads, and other smart devices to take notes, keep materials, and study both in school and career. They also see value in others' video logs and
1. The student took a class on using multimedia technologies like iPods to learn. At first, the quizzes were easy but got harder over time as assignments required more steps.
2. By the end of the class, the student realized their learning preferences changed and they learned the most from technologies like downloading music and using social networks on iPods.
3. The student found iPods and tablets the most interesting and useful to explore because technology is increasingly important and convenient in everyday life.
Cedric Rodriguez took a learning preferences survey and found his preferences were moderate in all categories. Throughout the semester, he learned to use other preferences like verbal and sequential. The learning pathway he chose was "learning warrior" to utilize a few technologies and apply what he learned. The activity that helped him most was using iPods/MP3 players to download audio files. The top 3 mobile technologies he explored were iPods/MP3 players, iPads/tablets, and microblogs. He found tablets most interesting as a learning tool due to the many applications available. While microblogs surprised him, he thinks they could be useful if connected to helpful people. Tablets worked best for him due to his
1. The document discusses the learning preferences and styles of several students based on tests taken at the start and end of a course on mobile technologies. It describes their initial preferences as visual, sensing, or active learners and how some found their styles changed over the semester.
2. Students summarize the mobile technology quests and activities they found most helpful for their learning styles, such as using an iPad app to learn Spanish as a visual and active learner.
3. At the conclusion of the course, students reflect on continuing to utilize different learning strategies and technologies in their future education and careers.
Devante chose to follow the learning pathway of the learning sage which focuses on using technology to enhance his general education. He found that the mobile technologies of iPods/MP3 players and iPads/tablets best accommodated his learning style by allowing him to both see and listen to materials. Specifically, using flashcard apps and downloading lecture recordings helped him learn effectively. While microblogs provided a way to ask others questions, Devante found them unsatisfactory and not as effective as using other technologies. Going forward, he plans to continue using iPods/MP3 players with flashcard apps but will stop using microblogs.
Bin Wu explored different mobile learning technologies in his class, including mp3 players, iPads, and microblogs. He found that mp3 players and iPads were the most effective for his learning preferences as a visual, active, and sensing learner. Specifically, using his mp3 player to record and replay lectures helped him learn and remember information better. While he gained a better understanding of iPads by exploring them in a class activity, microblogs were not as useful due to his learning styles. Going forward, Wu plans to continue using mp3 players and iPads for their educational benefits but will avoid microblogs, which he found too complicated.
Devante found that iPods and tablets best accommodated his learning style. He is able to both see flashcards on the screen and listen to audio recordings of lectures to reinforce the material in multiple ways. While microblogs provided a way to ask others questions, Devante did not find the responses satisfactory and prefers methods where he can directly engage with the material himself repeatedly. Going forward, Devante plans to continue using flashcard and audio apps on his iPod to practice speeches, study recipes, and learn course material independently at his own pace outside of class.
Edilson took a learning preferences test and found he prefers active, visual, and sequential learning. He adjusted his study habits based on this. He chose the learning warrior path to help him study on the go using technology. He found social bookmarking, flashcards, and language learning apps on the iPad especially helpful. Podcasts and online lectures also helped him learn physics concepts he struggled with in class. Going forward, he will continue using the iPad and podcasts to supplement his learning.
Devante completed a learning preferences survey and found that he learns best by watching and listening. He chose the learning pathway of a learning sage to learn about technologies that could help him in his general education studies. Devante found that using flashcard apps on his iPod and listening to lecture recordings helped him learn effectively. While microblogging provided a way to ask others questions, Devante did not find it as useful as using flashcards and recordings which allowed him to review material repeatedly on his own. Going forward, Devante plans to continue using flashcard apps on his iPod as he sees it as the most effective tool that accommodates his learning preferences of watching and listening.
1. The document discusses the student's experience in an ITEC 299 class on learning with an iPod.
2. At the beginning, the student found the class easy but it became more difficult over time as assignments got harder. By the end, the student's thinking about learning preferences changed as they realized each assessment required extra steps.
3. The student found learning about preferences useful, and can now download music and listen on their iPod, finding the class useful overall.
The document discusses the author's learning preferences and exploration of different mobile technologies for learning. The author took a learning preferences survey and discovered they are primarily a visual learner. They initially chose the "Learning Sage" pathway to gain a broad knowledge of mobile technologies. Through various activities exploring technologies like iPods, tablets, and microblogs, the author found that tablets best fit their visual learning preferences by allowing them to both see and hear course content. They plan to continue using microblogging to find reliable online information and tablets to enhance their learning.
This document summarizes a student's experience in a multimedia learning class. It describes the student's learning preferences as sequential and sensory. Throughout the class, the student explored various multimedia technologies for learning including games, simulations, and apps. The student found that simulation activities best accommodated their learning preferences by challenging them to think through sequential steps. Going forward, the student plans to use simulated games and activities to practice skills and gain experience in topics like running a business.
Aaron took an online survey that assessed his learning preferences as active, sensing, visual, and sequential. He found the activities in his mobile technology class, especially using apps on his iPhone, helped him learn effectively by engaging his strong visual and active learning preferences. He believes mobile technologies like iPods are especially useful for integrating social media and apps to support studying. Aaron plans to continue using his iPhone and apps to support his learning in future accounting classes.
Dalia took a learning style test and discovered she is a visual and sensing learner. Throughout the semester, she found she performed better in classes that used visual teaching methods like lectures. She initially chose the "learning sage" pathway but found studying alone as a "learning warrior" worked better. Dalia explored using an iPad for its portability and visual learning aids like flashcards and apps. She found multimedia and games helped explain concepts visually and actively. Overall, Dalia concluded the iPad best supported her visual learning preferences and she plans to continue using technology to enhance her learning based on her strengths.
The document discusses Kenny-Kiet Kha's learning preferences and experiences exploring mobile technologies for learning in an ITEC 299 class. It notes that Kenny is a very visual and active learner who benefits from outlines and graphs. Through quests on iPods/mp3 players, tablets, and podcasts, Kenny learned how to use these technologies for educational purposes like flashcards and listening to educational podcasts. The iPods/mp3 players quest aligned best with Kenny's learning preferences by providing visual study tools. Kenny plans to continue using iPods and podcasts after the class to support ongoing learning.
Gamification Proposal - Lar do Velhinhos de CampinasMarilia Honorio
The goal of the proposal is to help a non-profit organization, that rely on donations and volunteers, to increase donations and engage volunteers by using game mechanics and gamification.
This document outlines a research proposal that aims to understand the expectations and working realities of English teachers in the National Program of English Education in Elementary School (NPEES) in Chetumal, Quintana Roo, Mexico. The main objective is to conduct a case study of NPEES teachers in Chetumal through interviews with 10 English teachers who studied at the University of Quintana Roo. The background provided notes that while English education has expanded in Mexican public schools through programs like NPEES, teachers still face challenges with their working conditions and implementing the program's syllabus. Information will be gathered from articles, books, teaching experts, and interviews.
Dolf Dunn analyzes the events that took place in the market for the first half of 2012. Hear his ideas on how those events, and others, may unfold and possibly impact the remainder of the year.
City Creek Center had its Grand Opening ceremonies on March 22, 2012. This mixed-use center contains nearly 100 stores and restaurants covering 700,000 square feet of retail space, as well as offices and luxury apartments. City Creek Center is the retail centerpiece of the development. It is distinguished by a recreated creek and waterfalls, two restored historic facades, and fully retractable skylights that cover the shopping center in inclement weather. The project was awarded LEED Silver certification for Neighborhood Development.
Mark arakaki synthesis for mobile learningMarakaki
Mark explored different mobile technologies for learning including the iPod, iPad, and microblogs. The iPod was the most helpful for creating flashcards to study. The iPad helped Mark interact visually with others using an interactive app. Microblogs provided concise information that helped Mark as a global learner. Going forward, Mark plans to continue using the iPod and microblogging approaches for academics and potentially at work by creating menus on the iPod. He may also explore an iPad or tablet in the future.
Tony and Joyce took a learning preferences survey and found that they are both sequential and visual learners. They found iPods very useful for their learning styles as they could access information and multimedia easily on a portable device. While they initially doubted the usefulness of iPads, they realized through the class that tablets could stimulate learning by allowing for customized visuals and mobile collaboration. Going forward, they plan to continue using their iPods but Tony also wants to try using microblogging sites like Twitter more.
This document summarizes a student's experience in an ITEC 299 class. The student initially took the class to fulfill course requirements for financial aid. He learned about his learning preferences through a survey, which identified his strengths in active, sensing, and visual learning. He chose the "Learning Sage" pathway to gain exposure to multiple technologies. Favorite technologies included the iPad, games, and smartphones. The student found apps like Evernote and educational games helpful for learning. Going forward, he plans to apply what he learned about research and technology use to future classes.
1) The document discusses the learning preferences and experiences of Belinda Chung and Johnson Cheung using mobile technologies for learning. Both found that their iPhones and iPads helped accommodate their visual learning styles, allowing them to access course materials and study aids anywhere.
2) They explored technologies like microblogs, electronic portfolios, and intelligent tutors during the class. While microblogs surprised them as learning tools, they want to further examine electronic portfolios.
3) Going forward, they plan to continue using their iPhones, iPads, and other smart devices to take notes, keep materials, and study both in school and career. They also see value in others' video logs and
1. The student took a class on using multimedia technologies like iPods to learn. At first, the quizzes were easy but got harder over time as assignments required more steps.
2. By the end of the class, the student realized their learning preferences changed and they learned the most from technologies like downloading music and using social networks on iPods.
3. The student found iPods and tablets the most interesting and useful to explore because technology is increasingly important and convenient in everyday life.
Cedric Rodriguez took a learning preferences survey and found his preferences were moderate in all categories. Throughout the semester, he learned to use other preferences like verbal and sequential. The learning pathway he chose was "learning warrior" to utilize a few technologies and apply what he learned. The activity that helped him most was using iPods/MP3 players to download audio files. The top 3 mobile technologies he explored were iPods/MP3 players, iPads/tablets, and microblogs. He found tablets most interesting as a learning tool due to the many applications available. While microblogs surprised him, he thinks they could be useful if connected to helpful people. Tablets worked best for him due to his
1. The document discusses the learning preferences and styles of several students based on tests taken at the start and end of a course on mobile technologies. It describes their initial preferences as visual, sensing, or active learners and how some found their styles changed over the semester.
2. Students summarize the mobile technology quests and activities they found most helpful for their learning styles, such as using an iPad app to learn Spanish as a visual and active learner.
3. At the conclusion of the course, students reflect on continuing to utilize different learning strategies and technologies in their future education and careers.
Devante chose to follow the learning pathway of the learning sage which focuses on using technology to enhance his general education. He found that the mobile technologies of iPods/MP3 players and iPads/tablets best accommodated his learning style by allowing him to both see and listen to materials. Specifically, using flashcard apps and downloading lecture recordings helped him learn effectively. While microblogs provided a way to ask others questions, Devante found them unsatisfactory and not as effective as using other technologies. Going forward, he plans to continue using iPods/MP3 players with flashcard apps but will stop using microblogs.
Bin Wu explored different mobile learning technologies in his class, including mp3 players, iPads, and microblogs. He found that mp3 players and iPads were the most effective for his learning preferences as a visual, active, and sensing learner. Specifically, using his mp3 player to record and replay lectures helped him learn and remember information better. While he gained a better understanding of iPads by exploring them in a class activity, microblogs were not as useful due to his learning styles. Going forward, Wu plans to continue using mp3 players and iPads for their educational benefits but will avoid microblogs, which he found too complicated.
Devante found that iPods and tablets best accommodated his learning style. He is able to both see flashcards on the screen and listen to audio recordings of lectures to reinforce the material in multiple ways. While microblogs provided a way to ask others questions, Devante did not find the responses satisfactory and prefers methods where he can directly engage with the material himself repeatedly. Going forward, Devante plans to continue using flashcard and audio apps on his iPod to practice speeches, study recipes, and learn course material independently at his own pace outside of class.
Edilson took a learning preferences test and found he prefers active, visual, and sequential learning. He adjusted his study habits based on this. He chose the learning warrior path to help him study on the go using technology. He found social bookmarking, flashcards, and language learning apps on the iPad especially helpful. Podcasts and online lectures also helped him learn physics concepts he struggled with in class. Going forward, he will continue using the iPad and podcasts to supplement his learning.
Devante completed a learning preferences survey and found that he learns best by watching and listening. He chose the learning pathway of a learning sage to learn about technologies that could help him in his general education studies. Devante found that using flashcard apps on his iPod and listening to lecture recordings helped him learn effectively. While microblogging provided a way to ask others questions, Devante did not find it as useful as using flashcards and recordings which allowed him to review material repeatedly on his own. Going forward, Devante plans to continue using flashcard apps on his iPod as he sees it as the most effective tool that accommodates his learning preferences of watching and listening.
1. The document discusses the student's experience in an ITEC 299 class on learning with an iPod.
2. At the beginning, the student found the class easy but it became more difficult over time as assignments got harder. By the end, the student's thinking about learning preferences changed as they realized each assessment required extra steps.
3. The student found learning about preferences useful, and can now download music and listen on their iPod, finding the class useful overall.
The document discusses the author's learning preferences and exploration of different mobile technologies for learning. The author took a learning preferences survey and discovered they are primarily a visual learner. They initially chose the "Learning Sage" pathway to gain a broad knowledge of mobile technologies. Through various activities exploring technologies like iPods, tablets, and microblogs, the author found that tablets best fit their visual learning preferences by allowing them to both see and hear course content. They plan to continue using microblogging to find reliable online information and tablets to enhance their learning.
This document summarizes a student's experience in a multimedia learning class. It describes the student's learning preferences as sequential and sensory. Throughout the class, the student explored various multimedia technologies for learning including games, simulations, and apps. The student found that simulation activities best accommodated their learning preferences by challenging them to think through sequential steps. Going forward, the student plans to use simulated games and activities to practice skills and gain experience in topics like running a business.
Aaron took an online survey that assessed his learning preferences as active, sensing, visual, and sequential. He found the activities in his mobile technology class, especially using apps on his iPhone, helped him learn effectively by engaging his strong visual and active learning preferences. He believes mobile technologies like iPods are especially useful for integrating social media and apps to support studying. Aaron plans to continue using his iPhone and apps to support his learning in future accounting classes.
Dalia took a learning style test and discovered she is a visual and sensing learner. Throughout the semester, she found she performed better in classes that used visual teaching methods like lectures. She initially chose the "learning sage" pathway but found studying alone as a "learning warrior" worked better. Dalia explored using an iPad for its portability and visual learning aids like flashcards and apps. She found multimedia and games helped explain concepts visually and actively. Overall, Dalia concluded the iPad best supported her visual learning preferences and she plans to continue using technology to enhance her learning based on her strengths.
The document discusses Kenny-Kiet Kha's learning preferences and experiences exploring mobile technologies for learning in an ITEC 299 class. It notes that Kenny is a very visual and active learner who benefits from outlines and graphs. Through quests on iPods/mp3 players, tablets, and podcasts, Kenny learned how to use these technologies for educational purposes like flashcards and listening to educational podcasts. The iPods/mp3 players quest aligned best with Kenny's learning preferences by providing visual study tools. Kenny plans to continue using iPods and podcasts after the class to support ongoing learning.
Gamification Proposal - Lar do Velhinhos de CampinasMarilia Honorio
The goal of the proposal is to help a non-profit organization, that rely on donations and volunteers, to increase donations and engage volunteers by using game mechanics and gamification.
This document outlines a research proposal that aims to understand the expectations and working realities of English teachers in the National Program of English Education in Elementary School (NPEES) in Chetumal, Quintana Roo, Mexico. The main objective is to conduct a case study of NPEES teachers in Chetumal through interviews with 10 English teachers who studied at the University of Quintana Roo. The background provided notes that while English education has expanded in Mexican public schools through programs like NPEES, teachers still face challenges with their working conditions and implementing the program's syllabus. Information will be gathered from articles, books, teaching experts, and interviews.
Dolf Dunn analyzes the events that took place in the market for the first half of 2012. Hear his ideas on how those events, and others, may unfold and possibly impact the remainder of the year.
City Creek Center had its Grand Opening ceremonies on March 22, 2012. This mixed-use center contains nearly 100 stores and restaurants covering 700,000 square feet of retail space, as well as offices and luxury apartments. City Creek Center is the retail centerpiece of the development. It is distinguished by a recreated creek and waterfalls, two restored historic facades, and fully retractable skylights that cover the shopping center in inclement weather. The project was awarded LEED Silver certification for Neighborhood Development.
Room 19 had almost finished reading their book but didn't complete it before the holidays. They decided to finish reading their story at home. The story "Masters of Soccer" is about two soccer players, Harvey and Darren, who are forced to join a secret ballet club and must perform in front of their school. In Chapter 6, Harvey and Darren try to pretend they are sick to skip their ballet performance but hope to recover in time for a soccer lesson with their hero Pedro Manolo.
Este documento presenta los enlaces a las cuentas en YouTube, Twitter y SlideShare de Mariela Pereira, y enumera 4 diapositivas que componen una presentación.
Este documento explica tres conceptos tributarios clave en Perú: la Unidad Impositiva Tributaria (UIT), el Registro Único de Contribuyentes (RUC) y el Impuesto General a las Ventas (IGV). La UIT es un valor de referencia usado para determinar impuestos y multas. El RUC identifica a los contribuyentes para fines tributarios. El IGV grava la venta de bienes y servicios, exceptuando algunas actividades como el alquiler de bienes.
This document outlines a research proposal that aims to understand the expectations and working realities of English teachers in the National Program of English Education in Elementary School (NPEES) in Chetumal, Quintana Roo, Mexico. The main objective is to conduct a case study of NPEES teachers in Chetumal through interviews with 10 English teachers who studied at the University of Quintana Roo. The background provided notes that while English education has expanded in Mexican public schools through programs like NPEES, teachers still face challenges related to their working conditions and the program's syllabus. Information will be gathered through articles, books, experts, and interviews.
The document outlines Jacob Pelletier's wellness goals and vegetarian diet plan. His SMART goal is to speed walk one mile for 5 days a week and do 100 pushups daily by the end of May. He details a 5-day vegetarian meal plan including eggs, whole grains, fruits, vegetables, beans and yogurt. By following the plan in April, Jacob was diligent about his daily walks and pushups and saw positive results from staying active.
The document lists various articles of clothing and asks the reader to select the correct answers about what items people are wearing in different situations. It encourages the reader to "click on the correct answers" for 5 multiple choice questions about outfits. The questions cover what someone would wear to the beach, who is wearing a dress, what Messi wears to play soccer, what Jennifer is wearing, and what a lawyer typically wears.
The document lists upcoming events for the ASME student chapter at UCF including Autodesk Inventor workshops on 11/19 and 11/20, a professional section dinner meeting on 11/21, and a go-kart/welding workshop on 11/22. It also provides information on the student groups involved in the chapter including leadership and members of the ACME Flight Team, Heli-Knights, and HPVC team. The notice encourages having a happy Thanksgiving and good luck on finals before thanking people for attending and reminding them to find the ASME Facebook page.
This document discusses budgets and their importance. It defines budgets and classifies them. It notes that budgets are important planning tools that help allocate resources efficiently. The document includes two illustrations and provides bibliographic references at the end.
[1] O documento discute os desafios de aumentar a participação feminina na indústria de tecnologia para 2000 funcionárias. [2] Atualmente a empresa tem 17% de engenheiras mulheres no Brasil e está implementando diversas iniciativas como grupos de apoio, recrutamento focalizado e eventos educacionais para aumentar essa participação. [3] A diversidade é benéfica para a inovação e liderança, porém é necessário tratar todas as mulheres com igualdade e respeito, não apenas enfatizar casos excepcionais.
This document contains Danielle Andre's reflections on her learning experiences in the ITEC 299 class. She describes how her initial learning preferences assessment showed her as high in visual and active learning, but lower in verbal and sequential learning. Through the various activities in the class, including exploring technologies like iPods, tablets, and educational games, her understanding of her own learning pathways improved. She realized the importance of multimedia technologies for learning and how they can help her both in her further education and personal life.
The document summarizes Alaina Moguel's experience in an Itec 299 class that explored personal learning preferences and different mobile/social/multimedia technologies for learning. Some key points:
1) Alaina chose the "Learning Warrior" pathway to learn more about technology and social networking. She found the various pathways were all relevant to each other.
2) Alaina did not find the podcast activity engaging but learned from other assignments like using an iPod and iPad. She preferred learning tools that were visual and allowed interaction.
3) Alaina felt microblogs were the most interesting because she uses Twitter and Tumblr regularly and finds she can learn about herself and others through
This document summarizes Angelina's experience in a mobile learning class. It discusses her learning preferences as reflective, sensing, and visual. Through various class activities using technologies like iPods, podcasts, and microblogging, she found new ways to incorporate her learning styles and expand her skills. Going forward, Angelina plans to continue developing her reflective and active learning approaches while further exploring social networking, bookmarking, and podcasts on mobile devices to enhance her education.
This document describes a student's learning preferences and experiences using various mobile technologies for learning over the course of a class. The student found they are an active and visual learner. They explored using their iPhone, laptop, podcasts, YouTube, and Twitter to take notes, research topics, and communicate with other students. While some activities did not contribute much, using their laptop every day to look up information and take organized notes helped them learn most effectively. Going forward, the student plans to continue utilizing various technologies to stay productive in their further education and career.
1. The student took a class on using multimedia technologies like iPods to learn. At first, the quizzes were easy but got harder over time as assignments required more steps.
2. By the end of the class, the student realized their learning preferences changed and they learned the most from technologies like downloading music and using social networks on iPods.
3. The student found iPods and tablets the most interesting and useful to explore because technology is increasingly important and convenient in everyday life.
1. The document discusses the student's experience in an ITEC 299 class on learning with an iPod.
2. At the beginning, the student found the class easy but it became more difficult over time as assignments got harder. By the end, the student's thinking about learning preferences changed as they realized each assessment required extra steps.
3. The student found exploring iPods and tablets particularly useful for understanding multimedia technology and how it can facilitate learning. They plan to continue using bookmarking, social networks, and podcasts after the class.
Alaina Moguel Itec 299 Synthesis For Learningalainerrr
Alaina explored different mobile technologies for learning. She found microblogs like Twitter and Tumblr most interesting as they allowed her to learn about others' opinions. Screencasts also worked well for her verbal and visual preferences by allowing her to see and hear information. Going forward, she will use visual, sequential, and verbal approaches along with an iPad and microblogs to continue learning about technology and for school or work. Podcasts were not engaging for her.
Bin Wu took a class on multimedia and interactive learning. At the start of the class, Wu's learning preferences were active, visual, and hands-on learning. Through various activities in the class like podcasts, multimedia quests, and screen casts, Wu gained a better understanding of different multimedia technologies. Wu was most interested in podcasts and plans to use podcasts after the class both for learning purposes like skills training as well as non-learning purposes like entertainment.
1. Kelly chose the Learning Sage pathway at the beginning of class to gain a broader knowledge of multimedia technologies. However, she felt the activities only provided a general overview and she wished she could have gained deeper knowledge as well.
2. Kelly's favorite activity was predicting how they would use and then evaluating different websites. This helped her learn the best by having to think critically about how the sites helped or didn't help her learning.
3. Kelly found podcasts to be the most interesting and surprisingly helpful technology. She enjoyed finding new podcasts to learn from outside of class, like an art history podcast that helped her learn paintings for tests.
Zachary March completed a learning preferences survey for his ITEC 299 class that showed he had a moderate preference for being reflective, verbal, sensing, and sequential. Throughout the class, his preferences did not change significantly. He found that utilizing his strengths and improving his weaker areas helped him learn new topics. Zachary identified his learning pathway as a "Learning Warrior" and used new mobile technologies like language learning apps and podcasts to seek deeper knowledge for personal and professional growth. He found blogs, iPods, and MP3s particularly useful due to their portability and ability to support his verbal and sequential learning preferences through note-taking, organization, and repetition.
Kathy found social bookmarking and multimedia to be the most useful mobile technologies for her learning. As a visual and global learner, multimedia helped her absorb information from multiple sources and skim through content to find the most relevant pieces. Social bookmarking also helped her organize information and share resources with others. While podcasts were difficult for her to follow as a visual learner, she found that multimedia accommodated her preferences by providing visuals like images and graphs. Going forward, Kathy plans to continue using multimedia to support her lifelong learning goals, such as researching teaching as a future career, but will limit non-academic iPad use.
The document discusses the learner's results on a learning preferences survey. It found they are a visual, verbal, sensing, active, and reflective learner. They scored highest in active and sensing. Knowing their preferences has helped them study more effectively using methods that align with how they learn best, like using flashcard apps on their iPhone. They found podcasts less helpful since they are not an auditory learner. Overall, identifying their learning preferences through the survey benefited their learning success.
The document discusses Janeisha Walker's learning preferences and experiences using mobile technologies for learning. Some key points:
1) Janeisha's learning preference survey results indicated she learns best visually and verbally, which she agrees with based on her own experience.
2) For her learning pathway in the class, she chose to work individually as a "warrior" to focus on self-progression and personal growth.
3) She found the iPod/MP3 activities most helpful for gaining a broader understanding of using mobile technologies for learning. Specifically, the flashcard app helped her study for tests.
4) Microblogging, iPods/MP3 players, and iPads
Janeisha Walker took a learning preference survey that indicated she learns best visually and verbally, despite the survey results. She chose the warrior learning pathway to experience self-progression individually rather than in a group. The iPod and MP3 quest activities helped her understand how to use mobile technologies for learning through mini lectures and useful links.
Her top three mobile technologies for learning were microblogging, which she used to study for jazz by blogging questions; iPods and MP3 players, which she used flashcard apps on to study for tests; and iPads, which had educational apps like one to learn French. She found microblogging most helpful for her verbal and sequential preferences. After the class
Edilson Araujo took a learning preferences test that found he prefers active, visual, and sequential learning styles. Throughout the class, he found multimedia tools like podcasts, lectures, and interactive games helped accommodate his learning preferences. Specifically, an activity building a 3D human body and economics simulation game reinforced concepts in ways that worked with how he learns best. Going forward, Edilson plans to continue using interactive multimedia games and simulations to supplement his learning, as he found them engaging and effective. He aims to avoid social multimedia technologies which he found distracting.
The document discusses the learner's personal learning preferences and experiences using multimedia technologies. The learner prefers active, hands-on learning and visual learning styles. They find that social learning activities like forums and social bookmarking help provide a deeper understanding of course concepts by allowing them to learn from others and do additional research. Mobile technologies like microblogs, iPads, and iPods support the learner's education and focus by enabling communication, research, and relaxation. Tablet computers and interactive eBooks are seen as having great potential to support multimedia learning anywhere. The learner intends to continue using visuals, collaboration, multimedia, and the internet in their future studies and career.
Devante explored different learning pathways and multimedia technologies. He found that podcasts and multimedia like video games and TV were most effective for his learning style of listening and watching. Podcasts allowed him to review lectures, and multimedia engaged his multiple senses. However, screen casting did not work well for him. Going forward, Devante plans to continue using podcasts and multimedia like video games to learn with others, but will avoid screen casting.
The document discusses the learner's preferences for active and sensory learning styles. They prefer hands-on activities and learning in groups. Social bookmarking and online forums helped the learner gain a deeper understanding of course content by allowing them to ask questions and see others' research. Mobile technologies like iPads and iPods are useful for communication, research, and focus. The learner is interested in tablet computers for interactive textbooks and websites. They will continue using multimedia technologies for education, work, and socializing due to the accessibility of information and ability to collaborate with others.
This document contains a student's reflections on their ITEC 299 class. The student discusses learning about their personal learning preferences through a survey. They scored highest on active, sensing, visual, and sequential categories, indicating they learn best through hands-on activities, facts, visuals, and step-by-step instruction. The student found value in understanding how they learn best but also recognized limitations to learning preference assessments. They chose to focus on new technologies and found apps and devices can help explain difficult concepts. The student realized technologies and addressing factors like sleep and diet can improve their learning.
Jaime Chavarria describes their experience investigating different mobile technologies for learning. They found that iPods and mp3 players were very useful learning tools, allowing them to listen to lectures they missed and create flashcards for studying. Microblogging also helped with collaborating on a group project, and iPads allowed for creating visual flashcards. Overall, Jaime was surprised by the many ways mobile devices can enhance learning and found iPods best suited their preferences as an active and visual learner. After the class, they plan to blog more and continue using an iPod to study in ways that incorporate pictures, videos and collaboration.
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Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
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9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
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1. Angelica Geyler
ITEC 299
May 14th, 2012
Synthesis Project: Multimedia/Interactive Learning
(2) In the beginning of the class, every student took a survey which would score them
in each type of learning preferences. From the survey I took, my results were: In the
active/reflective portion, I scored a 5 on the reflective side, which means that I have a
moderate preference for it. In the sensing/intuitive portion, I scored a 7 on the sensing side,
meaning that I also moderately prefer sensing over intuitive. For the Visual/verbal portion, I
scored a 1 on the verbal side which means I'm pretty much divided between the two; I'm both
visual and verbal. For the global/sequential portion, I scored a 3 on the sequential side which
also means that I'm pretty well divided between both. Now we have reached the end of class,
and I think that my results are still fairly accurate. Overall, my mindset towards learning
preference is that there are so many different types that it can be hard to keep up sometimes.
I just do what I know works best for me, and remind myself which learning style it is.
Learning the different preferences doesn’t impact my learning success a great deal because I
usually go with the flow instead of stopping and trying to figure out which learning
preference I’m using.
(3) In the beginning of the class, I chose the Learning Sage pathway. The learning
sage is someone who wants to get a broader knowledge of a topic. I believe that I was
successful in fulfilling this because throughout the semester we had different quests which
were specifically about a certain type of multimedia. These quests helped me learn various
types such as blogs, micro blogs, screen casts, etc. I gained a broader knowledge of each
type, whereas before I would just categorize multimedia as computers, phones, and iPods.
I’ve now learned that it’s range of many things. I didn’t change my pathway, but I can say
that I was probably a little bit of each pathway. I first gained more knowledge, then I gained
an even deeper knowledge, and finally I was able to use some of these technologies to help
me throughout the school year.
(4) In my opinion, the activities that were the most useful in helping me understand
how to use technology to learn were the power points, screen casts, and quizzes. Power
points are very useful because all the information is separated accordingly, and there is the
ability to read at your own pace. If I missed a concept, I was always able to go back and re-
read it to ensure that I understood. Screen casts were also helpful because not only are they
visual, but they also include audio. Many people learn well by being able to read as well as
listen, and I’m one of those people. Finally, quizzes were helpful because they test what you
know. I like that we had multiple trials for each quiz, because that guarantees that we will
know the right answer sooner or later. The part of the quests where we had to answer other
2. peoples questions in the forums is what gave me a deeper understanding of how to use
multimedia technology to learn. With an online class it can be hard to share ideas and ask
questions, so being able to give and receive feedback really helped me learn but I wasn’t able
to learn on my own. The forums also worked best for learning with others. Both of these
ideas tie together. On the other hand, I think that the activities that didn’t contribute to my
learning were the bookmarks and evaluations. If anything, they just cluttered my mind.
(5) Podcasts // The podcast technology quest opened my eyes to a new form of
learning. I knew about TV, videos, and pure voice, but had never really taken the time to
explore podcasts. Podcasts are multimedia digital files which can be shared through portable
media players, computers, etc. The podcasts that I enjoy the most are the ones available on
iTunes. There are plenty of topics to choose from, and even though there is only voice
included, they are entertaining, educational, and soothing in a way. I explored podcasts for
my own learning by picking subjects that I was struggling in and listening to podcasts
relating to them. This helped me because one of my learning preferences is audio related,
meaning that I learn well by hearing things. I was able to clearly hear lectures and had the
option of rewinding or starting over if I wasn’t sure about something. I also learn better when
words are crisp, clear, and there is no stuttering. Podcasts provide me with all of those things.
Ipads/Tablets // I personally don’t own an iPad or a tablet, but I can envision how it
would help me if I did have one. My mom sometimes brings her iPad home from work, so I
was able to get hands own with it and learn about its features. Ipads and tablets provide you
with so many different options. They can be used to browse the internet, create online
documents, download apps that can help you stay organized, flashcard apps, educational
games, and books. I explored the iPad for my own learning by trying out the flashcard
application. I was skeptical at first, but once I tried to use it before an exam, I realized how
truly helpful it was. This technology accommodates all of my learning preferences. This is
because it provides sharp images, engaging tutorials/games, crisp sound, and the ability to re-
do things if I didn’t understand them the first time. The sharp images prevent me from
having to strain my eyes, or take multiple glances at the same thing. The engaging
tutorials/games provide clear information so that I don’t end up wasting any time trying to
figure our what to do. And finally, the crisp sound and ability to go back and retry things
ensures that I am not straining any of my senses or becoming frustrated. All of these things
come together in making me have an enjoyable experience learning.
Screen casts // I explored screen casts for my own learning by creating a little test
for myself. I decided to see whether it was more helpful for me to have a video which
included a presentations and words (screen cast), or if it was more helpful for me to just view
still images. I concluded that it is definitely more helpful to hear words and see images at the
same time. Both work together in helping me engage quicker and understand more fluidly. I
think screen casts accommodate my learning preferences just as well as the iPads/ and
tablets. Screen casts perhaps don’t always have the best video/image quality, but overall it’s
the same idea. Being able to hear crisp words, text, and images all at the same time seem to
3. stimulate my brain a little bit more rather than if I’m just looking at only one thing. The
specific preference that screen casts target (in my case) is the visual aspect. I know that many
multimedia's are visual, but the way screen casts combine different elements into one make it
easier for me to grasp what I’m seeing. Because there are words involved too, if I don’t
understand the plain text in the image, the person speaking may clear it up for me.
(6) The multimedia technologies that interested me the most as learning tools were
iPhones and screen casts. My iPhone is always with me, which makes it an excellent tool for
learning. Applications are also widely available on iPhones. There are games, the ability to
take notes, study with flashcards, etc. The iPhone has endless possibillities in helping me
learn and I have already taken advantage of a few (recording lecture, using the note and
flashcard app). Screen casts interested me because I hadn’t heard about them before this
class. I think it’s great that anyone can make screen casts with websites such as screenr and
be able to share their findings with everyone. It’s a good alternative to youtube videos. The
technology that surprised me the most were iPads and tablets. I always knew they were
extremely high tech, but the amazing thing is that practically anything can be done with
them. They can basically be considered mini computers because they possess all the same
qualities. A technology that I think doesn’t work as a learning tool are bookmarks. It can be
helpful to some, but honestly I think google is just as useful and using bookmarking sites is
just another way of adding to the millions of websites we visit daily. A technology I want to
explore further is games. Games are often confused with mindless forms of entertainment
and violence, but there are in fact games that can help learn. Some examples are puzzles,
word searches, scrabble, etc. These can help you learn words and concepts for specific
subjects.
The social technologies that work the best for my learning preferences are things such
as twitter, tumblr, and youtube. I was introduced to all three of these quite a while ago, but it
wasn’t until now that I noticed how they really fit in with my learning preferences. I like live
feedback, meaning that I can get instant answers. Twitter provides me with just that. If I have
a question, I can simply “tweet” sometimes, and they will get back to me within at least 24
hours. It’s visual (text, pictures), but people can also link outside sources such as music or
videos on youtube. Youtube has to be my favorite social technology. It allows people to
practice their freedom of speech in every way possible. People sing, dance, recite poetry,
speak about politics, show their outfits, etc. Youtube appeals to all of my learning
preferences which is amazing. I remember one time I didn’t know how to convert
measurements, so I looked up a video. This 20 second video did more for me than the teacher
could in 30 minutes. I instantly grasped the concept because it was so straight and to the
point. Finally, my last social technology is tumblr. Tumblr also allows you to express
yourself freely as well as communicate with people all around the world (as do the other 2
social technologies as well). Tumblr allows me to showcase my creativity and free my mind.
4. (7) Multimedia learning strategies that I will continue to use after this class include:
staying organized with notes and perhaps bookmarks, using my phone as a way to keep track
of all the things I have to do, and staying connected with people through blogs and
networking sites. All three of these can be used outside of school in a few different ways.
Staying organized with applications such as iCalander can be extremely useful in work
situations in case of meetings and special deadlines. Bookmarks can help me keep track of
things I need to read or look over at a later point in time. Finally, my phone can be used as a
way to keep track of my schedule and social networking sites can help me learn more about
my coworkers which would enhance my job experience.
Multimedia technologies that I will continue to use after this class are my computer
and iPhone. This is because these two technologies are the most versatile and are all-in-one
types of products. They can be used when learning at a job or outside of school because they
are constantly pushing you to be creative and to think. I feel like these technologies never
have a dull moment because there are constantly being improved, and new tools
(applications) are being added to enhance everyones learning capabilities. These technologies
help me outside of school because they keep me on track with dates and times, and they keep
me updated on what’s to come next. I will continue to use games, twitter, tumblr, and
youtube for non-learning purposes. Even though they do provide the ability to learn through
them, I believe they are more recreational and more for maintaining emotional and social
happiness. The only multimedia technology I won’t be using is an iPod, but that’s just
because I don’t have one. I also don’t think I will be using bookmarking very often, but
that’s not to say that I would never use it at all. Most likely I would use sites such as
delicious to help myself find links, but I don’t think I would take the time to provide links for
the website.