Class I was asked to teach at a High School I was consulting at reconfiguring there whole it infrastructure. The class was a test case. This is lecture 1 of 3 created...
This document provides an overview of different information sources for researching computer security and ethical hacking. It discusses magazines, zines, blogs, forums, mailing lists, newsgroups, books, and peer-to-peer networks. The document encourages students to critically evaluate information from different sources and not take anything at face value. It also warns students about security risks of the internet and cautions against posting personal information online or downloading files from unknown sources.
Why You Should Join Our Global Engineering TeamCH2M
This document highlights why one should join CH2M's global engineering team by featuring various teams working on diverse projects around the world, including the Bay Bridge project in California, an office in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, an office in Krakow, Poland, a water management program team in India, the Thames Tideway Tunnel project in London, an engineering conference, and a cricket tournament in Qatar, demonstrating the company's international reach and variety of projects.
Hour Of Code : A Sample Lesson With Links To ActivitesJill Hubbard
Hour Of Code
Have your class, school, district, organization participate in the Hour Of Code 2015!
This presentation describes what Hour Of Code is,when it is, why you should participate, and provides a sample lesson and links to hour of code activities.
Links to youtube videos:
Slide 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2DxWIxec6yo
Slide 6: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FC5FbmsH4fw
Hour of Code 2015
What, When, Why, How?
Sample Lesson Plan Across Grade Bands
The document is a slide deck presentation on maintaining attention in teaching and learning. Some key points:
- Attention spans are typically around 10 minutes, so material should be broken into smaller chunks. Active learning techniques like questions, discussions, and activities help maintain engagement.
- Online videos see a drop-off in engagement after 4-6 minutes, so they should be short. Interactivity increases attention span compared to passive videos.
- Stories, examples, challenges, and making content relevant can be used to initially get and hold attention. Maintaining curiosity and variety in delivery methods also helps.
- Both educators and learners play a role in motivation and engagement. Designing lessons around meaningful problems can prompt deeper
This document provides an overview for participants in a hybrid summer cohort program for a Master of Arts in Educational Technology (MAET) program. The summary is:
The cohort has two goals: to learn about technology and figure out how to apply technological knowledge to help students learn. Participants will take three integrated courses over six weeks to earn 9 credits toward the MAET degree. They will learn on campus for two weeks, then online for four weeks, and reconvene at the end to share what they learned. The program emphasizes developing creativity in teaching and using technologies that have not yet been invented to prepare students for unknown future problems and jobs. Participants are assigned projects involving lesson planning, digital stories, and exploring how their beliefs about
Opening up practice and resources: Are we nearly there? presented by Allison Littlejohn (Glasgow Caledonian University), Jonathan Worth and Shaun Hides (Coventry University). This session was facilitated by Chris Pegler (Open University).
Jisc conference 2012.
This document provides an overview of different information sources for researching computer security and ethical hacking. It discusses magazines, zines, blogs, forums, mailing lists, newsgroups, books, and peer-to-peer networks. The document encourages students to critically evaluate information from different sources and not take anything at face value. It also warns students about security risks of the internet and cautions against posting personal information online or downloading files from unknown sources.
Why You Should Join Our Global Engineering TeamCH2M
This document highlights why one should join CH2M's global engineering team by featuring various teams working on diverse projects around the world, including the Bay Bridge project in California, an office in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, an office in Krakow, Poland, a water management program team in India, the Thames Tideway Tunnel project in London, an engineering conference, and a cricket tournament in Qatar, demonstrating the company's international reach and variety of projects.
Hour Of Code : A Sample Lesson With Links To ActivitesJill Hubbard
Hour Of Code
Have your class, school, district, organization participate in the Hour Of Code 2015!
This presentation describes what Hour Of Code is,when it is, why you should participate, and provides a sample lesson and links to hour of code activities.
Links to youtube videos:
Slide 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2DxWIxec6yo
Slide 6: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FC5FbmsH4fw
Hour of Code 2015
What, When, Why, How?
Sample Lesson Plan Across Grade Bands
The document is a slide deck presentation on maintaining attention in teaching and learning. Some key points:
- Attention spans are typically around 10 minutes, so material should be broken into smaller chunks. Active learning techniques like questions, discussions, and activities help maintain engagement.
- Online videos see a drop-off in engagement after 4-6 minutes, so they should be short. Interactivity increases attention span compared to passive videos.
- Stories, examples, challenges, and making content relevant can be used to initially get and hold attention. Maintaining curiosity and variety in delivery methods also helps.
- Both educators and learners play a role in motivation and engagement. Designing lessons around meaningful problems can prompt deeper
This document provides an overview for participants in a hybrid summer cohort program for a Master of Arts in Educational Technology (MAET) program. The summary is:
The cohort has two goals: to learn about technology and figure out how to apply technological knowledge to help students learn. Participants will take three integrated courses over six weeks to earn 9 credits toward the MAET degree. They will learn on campus for two weeks, then online for four weeks, and reconvene at the end to share what they learned. The program emphasizes developing creativity in teaching and using technologies that have not yet been invented to prepare students for unknown future problems and jobs. Participants are assigned projects involving lesson planning, digital stories, and exploring how their beliefs about
Opening up practice and resources: Are we nearly there? presented by Allison Littlejohn (Glasgow Caledonian University), Jonathan Worth and Shaun Hides (Coventry University). This session was facilitated by Chris Pegler (Open University).
Jisc conference 2012.
Questionnaire on the use of technology in the classroomangiegum
The document is a questionnaire about technology use for a classroom. It contains 3 sections: A) attitudes toward technology, B) experience using the internet, and C) familiarity with future technology trends. Section A includes 12 statements about technology to which participants rate their agreement on a scale of 1 to 5. Section B asks about regularity of internet use at home, work, and school as well as for various activities like communication, information, and entertainment. Section C lists emerging technologies and allows participants to indicate their familiarity and interest in incorporating them into their studies.
Questionnaire on the use of technology in the classroomangiegum
The document is a questionnaire about technology use for a classroom. It contains 3 sections: A) attitudes toward technology, B) experience using the internet, and C) familiarity with future technology trends. Section A includes 12 statements about technology to which participants rate their agreement on a scale of 1 to 5. Section B asks about regularity of internet use at home, work, and school as well as for various activities like communication, information, and entertainment. Section C lists emerging technologies and allows participants to indicate their familiarity and interest in incorporating them into their studies.
Questionnaire on the use of technology in the classroomangiegum
The document is a questionnaire about technology use for a classroom. It contains 3 sections: A) attitudes toward technology, B) experience using the internet, and C) familiarity with future technology trends. Section A includes 12 statements about technology to which participants rate their agreement on a scale of 1 to 5. Section B asks about internet use for various purposes at home, work, and school. Section C lists emerging technologies and allows participants to indicate their familiarity and interest in exploring each tool for studies.
Questionnaire on the use of technology in the classroomangiegum
The document is a questionnaire about technology use for a classroom. It contains 3 sections: A) attitudes toward technology, B) experience using the internet, and C) familiarity with future technology trends. Section A includes 12 statements about technology to which participants rate their agreement on a scale of 1 to 5. Section B asks about internet use for communication, information, news, entertainment and learning. Section C lists emerging technologies and tools for online learning, asking participants to indicate their familiarity with each and interest in exploring it further.
Questionnaire on the use of technology in the classroomangiegum
The document is a questionnaire about technology use for a classroom. It contains 3 sections:
A) Attitudes toward technology measured on a Likert scale. B) Experience using the internet for various purposes like communication, information, entertainment. C) Familiarity with and interest in incorporating future technology trends like e-learning, mobile learning, virtual learning environments, blogs, etc. into studies.
Questionnaire on the use of technology in the classroomangiegum
The document is a questionnaire about technology use for a classroom. It contains 3 sections: A) attitudes toward technology, B) experience using the internet, and C) familiarity with future technology trends. Section A includes 12 statements about technology to which participants rate their agreement on a scale of 1 to 5. Section B asks about internet use for communication, information, news, entertainment and learning. Section C lists emerging technologies and tools for online learning, asking participants to indicate their familiarity with each and interest in exploring it further.
The document provides feedback on block one presentations made by students. [1] It notes that the students seemed to work well together despite just starting their programs and not knowing each other well. [2] It comments that differences in language ability did not come across strongly, showing they supported each other. [3] It observes the students appear motivated by their subjects.
The Power of TLC: Technology + Learning + CreativityKaren Bosch
This document discusses the power of creativity in learning when using technology. It argues that when students create using technology, it engages multiple learning styles, ignites their passion, and makes their learning visible. Examples are given of how different apps can foster creative student work, from drawing and publishing photos to podcasting, digital storytelling, and creating ebooks. The document advocates giving students opportunities for creative projects that allow them to go deeper into a topic and remember information longer.
1. The document discusses issues with Paraguay's education system, including a lack of encouragement for students to get good qualifications, a gap between school and higher education, and an education system copied from other countries without adapting to local realities.
2. It proposes creating conditions to encourage performance excellence and preparing students with more practical subjects and training.
3. Key points made are that the education system provides too much theory and little practice, many students opt for an easy life without complex skills, and technical students are being misused.
Kurt Killewald chose to discuss the downfalls of technology in the classroom as a future educator seeking to understand both benefits and disadvantages of incorporating technology. While technology can offer useful tools, overreliance on passive screen activities can lead to student isolation, lack of understanding, and emotional issues. It is important that technology serves only as a tool for teachers to help students develop critical thinking, and not become the central focus of instruction, as its impacts on learning are still being studied. Students may also become dependent on technology as a crutch instead of being intrinsically motivated to learn.
Kurt Killewald chose to discuss the downfalls of technology in the classroom as a future educator seeking to understand both benefits and disadvantages of incorporating technology. While technology can offer useful tools, overreliance on passive screen activities can lead to student isolation, lack of understanding, and stress. It is important that technology serves only as a tool for teachers to facilitate active, critical thinking rather than becoming the central focus of instruction.
Kurt Killewald chose to discuss the downfalls of technology in the classroom as a future educator seeking to understand both benefits and disadvantages of incorporating technology. While technology can offer tools like videos, computers, and smart boards, overreliance on passive screen activities can lead to student isolation, lack of social interaction, and inability to keep up emotionally with classroom material. Simply using computers as the main teaching tool does not effectively develop critical thinking without a teacher to guide learning. Technology also risks negative impacts if not monitored, like exposing children to inappropriate content online. As an educator, Killewald aims to utilize technology's benefits while avoiding problems of replacing meaningful learning with passive digital activities.
Kurt Killewald chose to discuss the downfalls of technology in the classroom as a future educator seeking to understand both benefits and disadvantages of incorporating technology. While technology can offer useful tools, overreliance on passive screen activities can lead to student isolation, lack of understanding, and emotional issues. It is important that technology serves only as a tool for teachers to utilize effectively, and not replace critical thinking, interaction, and mastery of fundamental skills. Excessive technology use may also enable laziness, lack of challenge, and overdependence on resources instead of intrinsic learning.
This document provides guidance on creating an e-portfolio by explaining what an e-portfolio is, why it is useful, especially for students, and how to get one online. It notes that an e-portfolio is a collection of one's work that can be used for career or educational purposes. It recommends including samples of one's best work tailored to the purpose of demonstrating abilities or experience. The document also explains that an e-portfolio is valuable because it is accessible online, shows technological skills, and materials won't get lost. It provides examples of what to include such as videos, photos, documents, and websites.
KC16: The Adverse Effects Of Learning Too Much - And How To Fix ItKelvin Chan
KC16: The Adverse Effects Of Learning Too Much - And How To Fix It
http://kelvinchan.org/kc16-adverse-effects-learning-much/
#KC16 #Adverse #Effects #Learning #Too #Much #How #FixIt #Success #Inspiration #Analysis #Paralysis
This document provides guidance for teachers on integrating technology into the 21st century classroom. It discusses why technology should be used in classrooms and offers simple steps to begin, such as assessing available resources like computers, software, and teacher/student skills. Specific ideas are offered for curriculum integration, like using word processing for writing or digital cameras for slideshows. Safety tips are also included, such as recommending sites that teach online safety and ethics. Examples demonstrate how technologies like Smartboards, digital cameras, and websites can be applied across the curriculum.
Randy pauschs-last-lecture-1205412092244110-3Chintan Parikh
Randy Pausch gave a talk about achieving his childhood dreams and enabling the dreams of others. Some of his dreams included being in zero gravity, playing in the NFL, being an author and Captain Kirk. He discussed how childhood mentors helped or hindered these dreams. As a professor, he helped start programs like the Entertainment Technology Center and Alice to help students pursue their dreams. He provided lessons on working hard, having fun, finding mentors, and helping others achieve their dreams.
Randy Pausch gave a talk about achieving his childhood dreams and enabling the dreams of others. Some of his dreams included being in zero gravity, playing in the NFL, being an author and Captain Kirk. Through hard work and perseverance, he was able to fulfill some dreams like being a Disney Imagineer. He co-founded the Entertainment Technology Center to help students achieve their dreams by combining art and technology. Some lessons he shared include having fun, helping others, and never giving up on your dreams.
Randy Pausch gave a talk about achieving his childhood dreams and enabling the dreams of others. Some of his dreams included being in zero gravity, playing in the NFL, being an author and Captain Kirk. Through hard work and perseverance, he was able to fulfill some dreams and learn lessons from others. He helped create programs like the Entertainment Technology Center and Alice to help students pursue their dreams. Some key lessons included finding mentors, working hard, being grateful and helping others achieve their dreams.
Randy Pausch gave a talk about achieving his childhood dreams and enabling the dreams of others. Some of his dreams included being in zero gravity, playing in the NFL, being an author and Captain Kirk. He discussed founding the Entertainment Technology Center at CMU to help students pursue their dreams. He also created the Alice programming language to make computer science fun for children. The talk emphasized working hard, having fun, helping others and never giving up on your dreams.
The document outlines the current version and benefits of ITIL, a framework for IT service management. It describes ITIL's focus on improving communication between IT and business to increase productivity, drive efficiency, and gain competitive advantages. The framework is organized into five core publications that cover strategies for service management, design, transition, operation, and continual improvement.
The document discusses ITIL (Information Technology Infrastructure Library), which is a framework for IT service management. It provides best practices for integrating IT services with business needs, improving efficiency and quality, and lowering costs. The framework includes five core publications that cover service strategy, design, transition, operation, and continual service improvement. The goal is to help organizations deliver valuable IT services and demonstrate business value.
Questionnaire on the use of technology in the classroomangiegum
The document is a questionnaire about technology use for a classroom. It contains 3 sections: A) attitudes toward technology, B) experience using the internet, and C) familiarity with future technology trends. Section A includes 12 statements about technology to which participants rate their agreement on a scale of 1 to 5. Section B asks about regularity of internet use at home, work, and school as well as for various activities like communication, information, and entertainment. Section C lists emerging technologies and allows participants to indicate their familiarity and interest in incorporating them into their studies.
Questionnaire on the use of technology in the classroomangiegum
The document is a questionnaire about technology use for a classroom. It contains 3 sections: A) attitudes toward technology, B) experience using the internet, and C) familiarity with future technology trends. Section A includes 12 statements about technology to which participants rate their agreement on a scale of 1 to 5. Section B asks about regularity of internet use at home, work, and school as well as for various activities like communication, information, and entertainment. Section C lists emerging technologies and allows participants to indicate their familiarity and interest in incorporating them into their studies.
Questionnaire on the use of technology in the classroomangiegum
The document is a questionnaire about technology use for a classroom. It contains 3 sections: A) attitudes toward technology, B) experience using the internet, and C) familiarity with future technology trends. Section A includes 12 statements about technology to which participants rate their agreement on a scale of 1 to 5. Section B asks about internet use for various purposes at home, work, and school. Section C lists emerging technologies and allows participants to indicate their familiarity and interest in exploring each tool for studies.
Questionnaire on the use of technology in the classroomangiegum
The document is a questionnaire about technology use for a classroom. It contains 3 sections: A) attitudes toward technology, B) experience using the internet, and C) familiarity with future technology trends. Section A includes 12 statements about technology to which participants rate their agreement on a scale of 1 to 5. Section B asks about internet use for communication, information, news, entertainment and learning. Section C lists emerging technologies and tools for online learning, asking participants to indicate their familiarity with each and interest in exploring it further.
Questionnaire on the use of technology in the classroomangiegum
The document is a questionnaire about technology use for a classroom. It contains 3 sections:
A) Attitudes toward technology measured on a Likert scale. B) Experience using the internet for various purposes like communication, information, entertainment. C) Familiarity with and interest in incorporating future technology trends like e-learning, mobile learning, virtual learning environments, blogs, etc. into studies.
Questionnaire on the use of technology in the classroomangiegum
The document is a questionnaire about technology use for a classroom. It contains 3 sections: A) attitudes toward technology, B) experience using the internet, and C) familiarity with future technology trends. Section A includes 12 statements about technology to which participants rate their agreement on a scale of 1 to 5. Section B asks about internet use for communication, information, news, entertainment and learning. Section C lists emerging technologies and tools for online learning, asking participants to indicate their familiarity with each and interest in exploring it further.
The document provides feedback on block one presentations made by students. [1] It notes that the students seemed to work well together despite just starting their programs and not knowing each other well. [2] It comments that differences in language ability did not come across strongly, showing they supported each other. [3] It observes the students appear motivated by their subjects.
The Power of TLC: Technology + Learning + CreativityKaren Bosch
This document discusses the power of creativity in learning when using technology. It argues that when students create using technology, it engages multiple learning styles, ignites their passion, and makes their learning visible. Examples are given of how different apps can foster creative student work, from drawing and publishing photos to podcasting, digital storytelling, and creating ebooks. The document advocates giving students opportunities for creative projects that allow them to go deeper into a topic and remember information longer.
1. The document discusses issues with Paraguay's education system, including a lack of encouragement for students to get good qualifications, a gap between school and higher education, and an education system copied from other countries without adapting to local realities.
2. It proposes creating conditions to encourage performance excellence and preparing students with more practical subjects and training.
3. Key points made are that the education system provides too much theory and little practice, many students opt for an easy life without complex skills, and technical students are being misused.
Kurt Killewald chose to discuss the downfalls of technology in the classroom as a future educator seeking to understand both benefits and disadvantages of incorporating technology. While technology can offer useful tools, overreliance on passive screen activities can lead to student isolation, lack of understanding, and emotional issues. It is important that technology serves only as a tool for teachers to help students develop critical thinking, and not become the central focus of instruction, as its impacts on learning are still being studied. Students may also become dependent on technology as a crutch instead of being intrinsically motivated to learn.
Kurt Killewald chose to discuss the downfalls of technology in the classroom as a future educator seeking to understand both benefits and disadvantages of incorporating technology. While technology can offer useful tools, overreliance on passive screen activities can lead to student isolation, lack of understanding, and stress. It is important that technology serves only as a tool for teachers to facilitate active, critical thinking rather than becoming the central focus of instruction.
Kurt Killewald chose to discuss the downfalls of technology in the classroom as a future educator seeking to understand both benefits and disadvantages of incorporating technology. While technology can offer tools like videos, computers, and smart boards, overreliance on passive screen activities can lead to student isolation, lack of social interaction, and inability to keep up emotionally with classroom material. Simply using computers as the main teaching tool does not effectively develop critical thinking without a teacher to guide learning. Technology also risks negative impacts if not monitored, like exposing children to inappropriate content online. As an educator, Killewald aims to utilize technology's benefits while avoiding problems of replacing meaningful learning with passive digital activities.
Kurt Killewald chose to discuss the downfalls of technology in the classroom as a future educator seeking to understand both benefits and disadvantages of incorporating technology. While technology can offer useful tools, overreliance on passive screen activities can lead to student isolation, lack of understanding, and emotional issues. It is important that technology serves only as a tool for teachers to utilize effectively, and not replace critical thinking, interaction, and mastery of fundamental skills. Excessive technology use may also enable laziness, lack of challenge, and overdependence on resources instead of intrinsic learning.
This document provides guidance on creating an e-portfolio by explaining what an e-portfolio is, why it is useful, especially for students, and how to get one online. It notes that an e-portfolio is a collection of one's work that can be used for career or educational purposes. It recommends including samples of one's best work tailored to the purpose of demonstrating abilities or experience. The document also explains that an e-portfolio is valuable because it is accessible online, shows technological skills, and materials won't get lost. It provides examples of what to include such as videos, photos, documents, and websites.
KC16: The Adverse Effects Of Learning Too Much - And How To Fix ItKelvin Chan
KC16: The Adverse Effects Of Learning Too Much - And How To Fix It
http://kelvinchan.org/kc16-adverse-effects-learning-much/
#KC16 #Adverse #Effects #Learning #Too #Much #How #FixIt #Success #Inspiration #Analysis #Paralysis
This document provides guidance for teachers on integrating technology into the 21st century classroom. It discusses why technology should be used in classrooms and offers simple steps to begin, such as assessing available resources like computers, software, and teacher/student skills. Specific ideas are offered for curriculum integration, like using word processing for writing or digital cameras for slideshows. Safety tips are also included, such as recommending sites that teach online safety and ethics. Examples demonstrate how technologies like Smartboards, digital cameras, and websites can be applied across the curriculum.
Randy pauschs-last-lecture-1205412092244110-3Chintan Parikh
Randy Pausch gave a talk about achieving his childhood dreams and enabling the dreams of others. Some of his dreams included being in zero gravity, playing in the NFL, being an author and Captain Kirk. He discussed how childhood mentors helped or hindered these dreams. As a professor, he helped start programs like the Entertainment Technology Center and Alice to help students pursue their dreams. He provided lessons on working hard, having fun, finding mentors, and helping others achieve their dreams.
Randy Pausch gave a talk about achieving his childhood dreams and enabling the dreams of others. Some of his dreams included being in zero gravity, playing in the NFL, being an author and Captain Kirk. Through hard work and perseverance, he was able to fulfill some dreams like being a Disney Imagineer. He co-founded the Entertainment Technology Center to help students achieve their dreams by combining art and technology. Some lessons he shared include having fun, helping others, and never giving up on your dreams.
Randy Pausch gave a talk about achieving his childhood dreams and enabling the dreams of others. Some of his dreams included being in zero gravity, playing in the NFL, being an author and Captain Kirk. Through hard work and perseverance, he was able to fulfill some dreams and learn lessons from others. He helped create programs like the Entertainment Technology Center and Alice to help students pursue their dreams. Some key lessons included finding mentors, working hard, being grateful and helping others achieve their dreams.
Randy Pausch gave a talk about achieving his childhood dreams and enabling the dreams of others. Some of his dreams included being in zero gravity, playing in the NFL, being an author and Captain Kirk. He discussed founding the Entertainment Technology Center at CMU to help students pursue their dreams. He also created the Alice programming language to make computer science fun for children. The talk emphasized working hard, having fun, helping others and never giving up on your dreams.
The document outlines the current version and benefits of ITIL, a framework for IT service management. It describes ITIL's focus on improving communication between IT and business to increase productivity, drive efficiency, and gain competitive advantages. The framework is organized into five core publications that cover strategies for service management, design, transition, operation, and continual improvement.
The document discusses ITIL (Information Technology Infrastructure Library), which is a framework for IT service management. It provides best practices for integrating IT services with business needs, improving efficiency and quality, and lowering costs. The framework includes five core publications that cover service strategy, design, transition, operation, and continual service improvement. The goal is to help organizations deliver valuable IT services and demonstrate business value.
The document describes the 7-step continual service improvement (CSI) process. The CSI process is a cyclical approach to improving IT services through better design, introduction, and operation. It involves identifying a vision and strategy, defining metrics, gathering and analyzing data, implementing improvements, and continually evaluating progress. The goal is to continually assess and enhance services to create value for customers.
The document discusses service operation and provides guidance on achieving efficiency and effectiveness in service delivery and support. It covers topics like incident management, request fulfillment, problem management, access management, and event management. The purpose of service operation is to coordinate and carry out activities required to deliver and manage services at agreed levels for users and customers.
The document discusses the Service Transition book which covers developing and improving capabilities for transitioning new and changed services into production environments through processes like transition planning, change management, service asset and configuration management, release and deployment management, service validation and testing, and knowledge management. The purpose of Service Transition is to ensure new, modified, or retired services meet business expectations by increasing success rates of changes and releases and having more accurate estimates of service levels and costs.
The document provides definitions and explanations of key terms related to IT service management based on ITIL best practices. It defines concepts like service level agreements, operational level agreements, underpinning contracts, service catalogs, service level requirements, service level targets, capabilities, configuration items, key performance indicators, critical success factors, availability, and maintainability. The definitions are concise explanations of each term in the context of ITIL.
The document focuses on service management strategy and discusses several key topics related to designing, developing, and implementing an effective service management strategy, including demand management, service portfolio management, and financial management for IT services.
Peleg Holzmann has over 20 years of experience in IT and IT service management. He holds a Master's degree in Information Systems Security from DePaul University and has certifications in ITIL, PRINCE2, COBIT, and other frameworks. He founded PelegIT Ltd. to help organizations implement best practices for IT service management.
The document outlines a typical information security audit procedure conducted by ______ Security Solutions. The 7-step procedure includes: 1) ascertaining applicable laws and standards, 2) preparing a project plan, 3) gathering information and identifying assets, 4) performing a risk analysis, 5) reporting findings and recommendations, 6) preparing an implementation plan, and 7) ensuring continual service improvement. ______ takes a customized, layered approach to security utilizing both quantitative and qualitative risk analysis methods.
Class I was asked to teach at a High School I was consulting at reconfiguring there whole it infrastructure. The class was a test case. This is lecture 3 of 3 created...
2. Who am I…? …a child his mother actually thought he was deformed because he had rather large head. I Had Speech Difficulty as a Child …spoke very slowly – indeed…tried out entire sentences in…head (or muttered them under…breath) until…got them right before… spoke aloud. … did this until…nine years old. Course Design by. Peleg (based on the origianl Hacker High School and Youth Technology Corp) 2
3. Who am I…? …did not learn how to tie his own shoelaces until he was nine, or thirteen… Course Design by. Peleg (based on the origianl Hacker High School and Youth Technology Corp) 3
4. Who am I…? At…17…applied for early admission into the College …passed the math and science sections of the entrance exam, but failed the rest (history, languages, geography, etc.)! …had to go to a trade school before…retaking the exam and was finally admitted…a year later. Course Design by. Peleg (based on the origianl Hacker High School and Youth Technology Corp) 4
5. Who am I…? …could not find work after…graduating from the college and initially had to work as a technical assistant with the..patent office as a lowly clerk. Course Design by. Peleg (based on the origianl Hacker High School and Youth Technology Corp) 5
6. Albert Einstein Course Design by. Peleg (based on the origianl Hacker High School and Youth Technology Corp) 6
7. Who was always very serious. Course Design by. Peleg (based on the origianl Hacker High School and Youth Technology Corp) 7
8. What is the point here…? Course Design by. Peleg (based on the origianl Hacker High School and Youth Technology Corp) 8 Do not judge yourself! Believe in yourself! Never EVER give up! I can’t, am unable to…etc. are now gone from your vocabulary! You can do what ever you set your mind to. I am going to push you to succeed!