This document describes a hypnotist fundraising event that can be used by marching bands and other organizations to raise money. It provides contact information for the event organizers and outlines the process, including promoting ticket sales, setting a date and venue, and splitting profits at a 50/50 or 60/40 ratio. Examples are given showing that a single event with 320 or 500 attendees could net the organization $5,040 or $11,250 respectively through ticket sales and a profit split. The fundraising event requires no upfront costs and minimal time commitment from the organization.
This document promotes a hypnotist-led fundraising program called HypnoFundraiser. It claims the program is a turn-key, no-risk solution that will raise money for schools and organizations through a fun, exciting hypnotist show. Attendees would purchase tickets to see the show. The document provides examples of how many tickets could be sold and the potential profits organizations could make through a 50/50 or 60/40 revenue split with the hypnotist. Contact information is provided to sign up.
This document discusses cerebral vasospasm that can occur after subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) in 30-60% of patients. It presents a study investigating sodium nitrite (NaNO2) as a potential new therapeutic option for treating and reversing vasospasm through nitric oxide replacement. The study administered NaNO2 via continuous intravenous infusion to cynomolgus macaques and found it was effective and safe at reversing established vasospasm without changes in vital signs. Further investigation is still needed to evaluate the treatment in patients.
Current strategies for cerebral protection during planned cerebral ischemia include hypothermia, colloidal volume expansion, induced hypertension, and barbiturate coma. Hypothermia between 34-35°C is an effective cerebral protector. Colloidal volume expanders are preferable to crystalloids. Induced hypertension can be achieved short-term with phenylephrine or long-term with dopamine. Barbiturate coma decreases cerebral metabolism and intracranial pressure, but carries risks of hemodynamic and respiratory depression that require intensive monitoring. The goal is to maintain intracranial pressure below 20mmHg and cerebral perfusion pressure above 70mmHg.
Fundraiser Overview with the Royal Jester of Hypnosisroyaljester
This document outlines Dan Bounds' business blueprint for fundraising through comedy hypnosis shows. The plan involves Dan performing a hypnosis show to raise money for organizations with little effort required from them. Ticket prices are set based on the organization's needs and tickets can be purchased online. The organization promotes the show by selling tickets, then collects the money and keeps the profits. Dan guarantees the shows will be hilarious and family friendly, and that the organization will make money through the event. Contact information is provided for Dan and his assistant Lisa to coordinate a show.
This document describes a fundraising program called hypnofundraising that uses hypnotism shows to raise money for organizations. It involves putting on a hypnotism show and selling tickets, with 50-60% of ticket sale profits going to the organization. They claim it is a risk-free and easy way to raise funds. Example calculations are given showing that a show with 320 tickets sold could raise $5,000-$5,400 for the organization. Contact information is provided to sign up.
This document describes a hypnotist fundraising event that can be used by marching bands and other organizations to raise money. It provides contact information for the event organizers and outlines the process, including promoting ticket sales, setting a date and venue, and splitting profits at a 50/50 or 60/40 ratio. Examples are given showing that a single event with 320 or 500 attendees could net the organization $5,040 or $11,250 respectively through ticket sales and a profit split. The fundraising event requires no upfront costs and minimal time commitment from the organization.
This document promotes a hypnotist-led fundraising program called HypnoFundraiser. It claims the program is a turn-key, no-risk solution that will raise money for schools and organizations through a fun, exciting hypnotist show. Attendees would purchase tickets to see the show. The document provides examples of how many tickets could be sold and the potential profits organizations could make through a 50/50 or 60/40 revenue split with the hypnotist. Contact information is provided to sign up.
This document discusses cerebral vasospasm that can occur after subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) in 30-60% of patients. It presents a study investigating sodium nitrite (NaNO2) as a potential new therapeutic option for treating and reversing vasospasm through nitric oxide replacement. The study administered NaNO2 via continuous intravenous infusion to cynomolgus macaques and found it was effective and safe at reversing established vasospasm without changes in vital signs. Further investigation is still needed to evaluate the treatment in patients.
Current strategies for cerebral protection during planned cerebral ischemia include hypothermia, colloidal volume expansion, induced hypertension, and barbiturate coma. Hypothermia between 34-35°C is an effective cerebral protector. Colloidal volume expanders are preferable to crystalloids. Induced hypertension can be achieved short-term with phenylephrine or long-term with dopamine. Barbiturate coma decreases cerebral metabolism and intracranial pressure, but carries risks of hemodynamic and respiratory depression that require intensive monitoring. The goal is to maintain intracranial pressure below 20mmHg and cerebral perfusion pressure above 70mmHg.
Fundraiser Overview with the Royal Jester of Hypnosisroyaljester
This document outlines Dan Bounds' business blueprint for fundraising through comedy hypnosis shows. The plan involves Dan performing a hypnosis show to raise money for organizations with little effort required from them. Ticket prices are set based on the organization's needs and tickets can be purchased online. The organization promotes the show by selling tickets, then collects the money and keeps the profits. Dan guarantees the shows will be hilarious and family friendly, and that the organization will make money through the event. Contact information is provided for Dan and his assistant Lisa to coordinate a show.
This document describes a fundraising program called hypnofundraising that uses hypnotism shows to raise money for organizations. It involves putting on a hypnotism show and selling tickets, with 50-60% of ticket sale profits going to the organization. They claim it is a risk-free and easy way to raise funds. Example calculations are given showing that a show with 320 tickets sold could raise $5,000-$5,400 for the organization. Contact information is provided to sign up.
1. 學習2.0:利用WEB2.0科技促進通識科的學習及評
估
Learning 2.0: Using web 2.0 technologies to facilitate
students’ learning and assessment in Liberal Studies
羅陸慧英教授
教育應用資訊科技發展研究中心主任
及
學習2.0計劃參選老師
2012年6月16日
1
10. Knowledge Construction Forum(KCF)
• Peer discussion
Point of view
Elaboration
Evidence
Agree or not
Centre for Information Technology in Education Supplement
11. Knowledge Construction Forum(KCF)
• Online guidance & response Raise questions
Student response
Teacher guidance
Student response
Centre for Information Technology in Education
12. Before…
• Group mind mapping in classroom
Centre for Information Technology in Education
13. After…
• Peer cooperation and online storage
Centre for Information Technology in Education
14. Online Group Mind Mapping
• Knowledge organization and storage
Centre for Information Technology in Education
72. Impact of L20 on student learning
Score of
Score of Score of Score of Score of Score of Score of Score of Score of whole
P1 Q1 P1 Q2 P1 Q3 P1 total p2 Q1 p2 Q2 p2 Q3 P2 total paper
No. of Students (N) 159 159 159 159 24 29 106 159 159
Total no. of Login .063 .063 .278** .225** .518** .040 .395** .347** .291**
Forum : No. of reads .044 .035 .214** .163* .615** -.057 .340** .329** .237**
Forum : No. of new notes .012 .088 .128 .130 .287 -.052 .083 .103 .135
Forum : No. of build-on notes .047 .126 .229 ** .225 ** .578 ** .412 * .416 ** .440 ** .322**
Forum : Total actions .046 .046 .224** .176* .622** -.003 .359** .353** .255**
KCF: No. of reads .093 .118 .178* .210** .333 .010 .293** .251** .248**
KCF: No. of new notes .117 .130 .016 .133 -.066 -.118 .248* .150 .154
KCF: No. of build-on notes .170 * .151 .223 ** .288 ** -.012 .192 .196 * .177 * .284**
KCF: No. of edit notes .013 .010 .079 .058 .191 .275 .185 .199* .111
KCF: Total no. of actions .093 .114 .177 * .207 ** .328 .036 .290 ** .256 ** .247**
KCF + Forum : Total no. of actions .066 .073 .235** .207** .609** .011 .379** .363** .282**
Wiki : No. of reads .115 .032 .134 .145 .394 -.050 .157 .145 .162*
Wiki : No. of times for editing the content .190* -.015 .209** .194* .282 .054 .143 .145 .200*
Wiki : Total actions .127 .027 .146 .154 .391 -.039 .159 .148 .170*
Assessment : No. of reads .047 .142 .204** .220** .550** -.188 .265** .241** .252**
Assessment : No. of tasks .048 .181* .143 .207** .636** -.028 .206* .240** .241**
Assessment : No. of editing a submission .050 .179* -.004 .121 .217 .023 .057 .084 .122
Assessment : No. of peer-assessment .042 .148 .179 * .206 ** .448 * .010 .293 ** .280 ** .254**
(scoring & peer-commenting )
Assessment : No. of self-assessment -.013 -.067 -.099 -.101 .171 -.174 .009 -.003 -.080 72
73. Impact of L20 on student learning
• No correlation with Paper 1 part a scores
• Significant correlation with Paper 1 part b & Paper 2
part b scores
• Higher significant correlation with Paper 1 part c &
Paper 2 part a scores
• Not all actions have impact on outcome
• Most beneficial behavior:
– Responding to others in forum
– Modifying text in Wiki
– Giving comments in peer assessment
– ……
73