This hour-long webinar introduces citizen science and opportunities for citizen science programming in 4-H contexts. It offers an overview of the wide diversity of citizen science projects (from astronomy to zoonotic diseases), outlines different participation opportunities (one-day events through individual inquiry), shares examples of what peers are doing across 4-H settings, and provides links to resources for getting started.
The webinar is a collaboration between 4-H experts in STEM and Youth Development (Nancy Schaff, NY; Jay Staker, IO; and Trudy Dunham, MN) and staff from the Cornell Lab of Ornithology (Jennifer Shirk, Ileana Betancourt, and Jennifer Fee).
Teach-out: Co-producing research during physical distancingdugganjr
Presentation by Kirsty Liddiard (University of Sheffield) on Co-producing research during physical distancing and the Living Life to the Fullest Project
How Augmented Reality via Mobile Devices Aids Real World Learning - CoSN 2014...Heidi Larson
Presentation and Augmented Reality Experience given by Chris Dede (Harvard Graduate School of Education), Matt Dunleavy (Radford University & FreshAiR), and Heidi Larson (EDC) at the Consortium for School Networking Conference in March, 2014
A traveller through a country would stop at a village and he didn\'t have to ask for food or for water. Once he stops, the people give him food, entertain him. That is one aspect of Ubuntu but it will have various aspects. Ubuntu does not mean that people should not address themselves. The question therefore is: Are you going to do so in order to enable the community around you to be able to improve?
This presentation is taken form my thesis and was delivered at the ICM presentation in Glasgow 2008. I hope to add the sound recording to this as soon as possible.
This hour-long webinar introduces citizen science and opportunities for citizen science programming in 4-H contexts. It offers an overview of the wide diversity of citizen science projects (from astronomy to zoonotic diseases), outlines different participation opportunities (one-day events through individual inquiry), shares examples of what peers are doing across 4-H settings, and provides links to resources for getting started.
The webinar is a collaboration between 4-H experts in STEM and Youth Development (Nancy Schaff, NY; Jay Staker, IO; and Trudy Dunham, MN) and staff from the Cornell Lab of Ornithology (Jennifer Shirk, Ileana Betancourt, and Jennifer Fee).
Teach-out: Co-producing research during physical distancingdugganjr
Presentation by Kirsty Liddiard (University of Sheffield) on Co-producing research during physical distancing and the Living Life to the Fullest Project
How Augmented Reality via Mobile Devices Aids Real World Learning - CoSN 2014...Heidi Larson
Presentation and Augmented Reality Experience given by Chris Dede (Harvard Graduate School of Education), Matt Dunleavy (Radford University & FreshAiR), and Heidi Larson (EDC) at the Consortium for School Networking Conference in March, 2014
A traveller through a country would stop at a village and he didn\'t have to ask for food or for water. Once he stops, the people give him food, entertain him. That is one aspect of Ubuntu but it will have various aspects. Ubuntu does not mean that people should not address themselves. The question therefore is: Are you going to do so in order to enable the community around you to be able to improve?
This presentation is taken form my thesis and was delivered at the ICM presentation in Glasgow 2008. I hope to add the sound recording to this as soon as possible.
Building Dialogical Collections and ScholarshipSharon Leon
A talk for AHA 2016 about bringing the public history methods of dialogue and collaboration to digital history scholarship in the academic research realm
I want to use our online presence as a way to help us think through one big idea: who we are when we are online as educators. What do professors do online? Is there anything special about faculty members who are online? Does their use of social media differ from the general population? Do they also post pictures of their children food, and cats? In this presentation, I will discuss how/why academics use social media and online networks, and explore aspects of online participation that is unique to scholars. I will discuss the opportunities and tensions that exist in online spaces, and share recent original research that shows how small data, as well as big data, can help us make sense of professors’ (and thereby students’) participation in online spaces.
Phonar Nation and Mobile, Connected Learning (#MINA2014)Mark McGuire
Abstract
In this presentation, I discuss Phonar Nation, a free, open, five-week photography course that was offered twice during the North American summer in 2014 as part of the Cities of Learning initiative. Photographer and open education pioneer Jonathan Worth created and taught the non-credit course to individuals from 12-18 years of age through a website designed to work on mobile devices (http://phonarnation.org/). The author followed the course as his twelve-year-old son completed it from New Zealand. The community-based Phonar Nation initiative extends the work that Worth and his colleagues have done with Phonar (Photography and Narrative), an open, for-credit undergraduate course at Coventry University.
I argue that Phonar Nation highlights several related developments in education that are leading to innovative approaches at different levels and in different contexts. Firstly, Phonar Nation is not only open access but it also uses and produces material that is open to be shared through the use of Creative Commons Licenses. Secondly, it is collaborative, both in the way that it is produced and taught, and in the way that participants are encouraged to engage with one another in community settings and through social media sites. Thirdly, Phonar Nation exemplifies an approach to learning that advocates call Connected Learning, which is accessible, interest-driven, socially situated and geared to extending educational and economic opportunities.
The Snap! Platform: Social Networking for Academic Purposes, Peer Learning, a...Keith Kirkwood
A presentation about a learning support platform in development at Victoria University in Melbourne, Australia at the ICICTE conference in Corfu Greece, July 9-11 2009
Presented on Tuesday 6 September at NCVO Campaigning Conference 2016.
Peter Bryant, Head of Learning Technology and Innovation, London School of Economics and Political Science
Tim Hughes, Open Government Programme Manager, Involve
Nick Davies, Public Services Manager, NCVO (chair)
If you would like to find out more about our training and events, visit our website at https://www.ncvo.org.uk/training-and-events.
Supporting small-group learning using multiple Web 2.0 tools: A case study in...Jari Laru
In this single-case study, small groups of learners were supported by use of multiple social software tools and face-to-face activities in the context of higher education. The aim of the study was to explore how designed learning activities contribute to students’ learning outcomes by studying probabilistic dependencies between the variables. Explorative Bayesian classification analysis revealed that the best predictors of good learning outcomes were wiki-related activities. According to the Bayesian dependency model, students who were active in conceptualizing issues by taking photos were also active blog reflectors and collaborative knowledge builders in their group. In general, the results indicated that interaction between individual and collective actions likely increased individual knowledge acquisition during the course.
An overview of citizen science including the diversity of projects and people involved. Includes a nod towards the potential influence citizen scientists may have on policy matters .
Abstract for the session is on the OER18 programme: https://oer18.oerconf.org/sessions/a-piece-of-illumination-enlarged-using-oer-for-access-and-activism-in-cultural-heritage-1940/
Introduction to ‘Socio-Cultural Ecology’ and User Generated Contexts. ALT-C Workshop: Navigating Through the Storm – Using Theory to Plan Mobile Learning Deployment. #altc2010
The presentation will be structured as follow. The talk will first provide an introduction to the theory behind the Socio-Cultural Ecology (Pachler, Bachmair and Cook, 2010) and the notion of User-generated contexts (Cook, Pachler and Bachmair, accepted), which Cook (2009) has refined into an analytical tool called a ‘typology-grid’ (see below). The talk will then demonstrate how the typology-grid has been successfully been used to analyse and learn from the ALPS and conclude by inviting a critique of the typology-grid.
Presentazione dei risultati di una ricerca condotta su un campione di Università europee per analizzare come i social media possono contribuire alle strategie di public engagement pianificate.
In this session, we introduced the concepts of mobile and ubiquitous learning and we had a brief look at some examples of mobile learning apps being used to educate child refugees in Syria. Groups then designed their own mobile learning app and the app must be targeted at children living within a developing context.
Building Dialogical Collections and ScholarshipSharon Leon
A talk for AHA 2016 about bringing the public history methods of dialogue and collaboration to digital history scholarship in the academic research realm
I want to use our online presence as a way to help us think through one big idea: who we are when we are online as educators. What do professors do online? Is there anything special about faculty members who are online? Does their use of social media differ from the general population? Do they also post pictures of their children food, and cats? In this presentation, I will discuss how/why academics use social media and online networks, and explore aspects of online participation that is unique to scholars. I will discuss the opportunities and tensions that exist in online spaces, and share recent original research that shows how small data, as well as big data, can help us make sense of professors’ (and thereby students’) participation in online spaces.
Phonar Nation and Mobile, Connected Learning (#MINA2014)Mark McGuire
Abstract
In this presentation, I discuss Phonar Nation, a free, open, five-week photography course that was offered twice during the North American summer in 2014 as part of the Cities of Learning initiative. Photographer and open education pioneer Jonathan Worth created and taught the non-credit course to individuals from 12-18 years of age through a website designed to work on mobile devices (http://phonarnation.org/). The author followed the course as his twelve-year-old son completed it from New Zealand. The community-based Phonar Nation initiative extends the work that Worth and his colleagues have done with Phonar (Photography and Narrative), an open, for-credit undergraduate course at Coventry University.
I argue that Phonar Nation highlights several related developments in education that are leading to innovative approaches at different levels and in different contexts. Firstly, Phonar Nation is not only open access but it also uses and produces material that is open to be shared through the use of Creative Commons Licenses. Secondly, it is collaborative, both in the way that it is produced and taught, and in the way that participants are encouraged to engage with one another in community settings and through social media sites. Thirdly, Phonar Nation exemplifies an approach to learning that advocates call Connected Learning, which is accessible, interest-driven, socially situated and geared to extending educational and economic opportunities.
The Snap! Platform: Social Networking for Academic Purposes, Peer Learning, a...Keith Kirkwood
A presentation about a learning support platform in development at Victoria University in Melbourne, Australia at the ICICTE conference in Corfu Greece, July 9-11 2009
Presented on Tuesday 6 September at NCVO Campaigning Conference 2016.
Peter Bryant, Head of Learning Technology and Innovation, London School of Economics and Political Science
Tim Hughes, Open Government Programme Manager, Involve
Nick Davies, Public Services Manager, NCVO (chair)
If you would like to find out more about our training and events, visit our website at https://www.ncvo.org.uk/training-and-events.
Supporting small-group learning using multiple Web 2.0 tools: A case study in...Jari Laru
In this single-case study, small groups of learners were supported by use of multiple social software tools and face-to-face activities in the context of higher education. The aim of the study was to explore how designed learning activities contribute to students’ learning outcomes by studying probabilistic dependencies between the variables. Explorative Bayesian classification analysis revealed that the best predictors of good learning outcomes were wiki-related activities. According to the Bayesian dependency model, students who were active in conceptualizing issues by taking photos were also active blog reflectors and collaborative knowledge builders in their group. In general, the results indicated that interaction between individual and collective actions likely increased individual knowledge acquisition during the course.
An overview of citizen science including the diversity of projects and people involved. Includes a nod towards the potential influence citizen scientists may have on policy matters .
Abstract for the session is on the OER18 programme: https://oer18.oerconf.org/sessions/a-piece-of-illumination-enlarged-using-oer-for-access-and-activism-in-cultural-heritage-1940/
Introduction to ‘Socio-Cultural Ecology’ and User Generated Contexts. ALT-C Workshop: Navigating Through the Storm – Using Theory to Plan Mobile Learning Deployment. #altc2010
The presentation will be structured as follow. The talk will first provide an introduction to the theory behind the Socio-Cultural Ecology (Pachler, Bachmair and Cook, 2010) and the notion of User-generated contexts (Cook, Pachler and Bachmair, accepted), which Cook (2009) has refined into an analytical tool called a ‘typology-grid’ (see below). The talk will then demonstrate how the typology-grid has been successfully been used to analyse and learn from the ALPS and conclude by inviting a critique of the typology-grid.
Presentazione dei risultati di una ricerca condotta su un campione di Università europee per analizzare come i social media possono contribuire alle strategie di public engagement pianificate.
In this session, we introduced the concepts of mobile and ubiquitous learning and we had a brief look at some examples of mobile learning apps being used to educate child refugees in Syria. Groups then designed their own mobile learning app and the app must be targeted at children living within a developing context.
Intercultural Understanding in the New Mobile Learning EnvironmentCITE
CHUN, Daniel J Y (CSALT - Faculty of Social Science, Lancaster University)
http://citers2013.cite.hku.hk/en/paper_611.htm
---------------------------
Author(s) bear(s) the responsibility in case of any infringement of the Intellectual Property Rights of third parties.
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CITE was notified by the author(s) that if the presentation slides contain any personal particulars, records and personal data (as defined in the Personal Data (Privacy) Ordinance) such as names, email addresses, photos of students, etc, the author(s) have/has obtained the corresponding person's consent.
EVENT REPORT
Building Capacities Of The Next Generation Of Community-Based Participatory Researchers
PRIA Conference Hall, PRIA, New Delhi
April 10, 2015
Earning formal academic credit through a citizen’s viral and OER learning (Id...Merilyn Childs
Earning formal academic credit through a citizen’s viral and OER learning
What are the implications for mobile, hybrid and online learning? Ideas paper presented at: eLmL 2013, The Fifth International Conference on Mobile, Hybrid, and Online Learning, February 24th to March 1st, 2013, Nice, France.
Similar to Location based apps and the spatial self (20)
Essentials of Automations: Optimizing FME Workflows with ParametersSafe Software
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Elevating Tactical DDD Patterns Through Object CalisthenicsDorra BARTAGUIZ
After immersing yourself in the blue book and its red counterpart, attending DDD-focused conferences, and applying tactical patterns, you're left with a crucial question: How do I ensure my design is effective? Tactical patterns within Domain-Driven Design (DDD) serve as guiding principles for creating clear and manageable domain models. However, achieving success with these patterns requires additional guidance. Interestingly, we've observed that a set of constraints initially designed for training purposes remarkably aligns with effective pattern implementation, offering a more ‘mechanical’ approach. Let's explore together how Object Calisthenics can elevate the design of your tactical DDD patterns, offering concrete help for those venturing into DDD for the first time!
The Art of the Pitch: WordPress Relationships and SalesLaura Byrne
Clients don’t know what they don’t know. What web solutions are right for them? How does WordPress come into the picture? How do you make sure you understand scope and timeline? What do you do if sometime changes?
All these questions and more will be explored as we talk about matching clients’ needs with what your agency offers without pulling teeth or pulling your hair out. Practical tips, and strategies for successful relationship building that leads to closing the deal.
LF Energy Webinar: Electrical Grid Modelling and Simulation Through PowSyBl -...DanBrown980551
Do you want to learn how to model and simulate an electrical network from scratch in under an hour?
Then welcome to this PowSyBl workshop, hosted by Rte, the French Transmission System Operator (TSO)!
During the webinar, you will discover the PowSyBl ecosystem as well as handle and study an electrical network through an interactive Python notebook.
PowSyBl is an open source project hosted by LF Energy, which offers a comprehensive set of features for electrical grid modelling and simulation. Among other advanced features, PowSyBl provides:
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- Visualization tools to display your network;
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The framework is mostly written in Java, with a Python binding so that Python developers can access PowSyBl functionalities as well.
What you will learn during the webinar:
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Location based apps and the spatial self
1.
2. a world-class university
2 | The University of Newcastle www.newcastle.edu.au
1 Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2015 and QS World University Rankings 2015
2 QS ‘World University Rankings by Subject, 2016
3 Hobson’s Good Universities Guide 2015 (socio-economic equity and generic skills)
3. Location-based
Apps and the
Spatial Self
A/Prof Marj Kibby
Faculty of Education and Arts
School of Humanities and Social Science
ANZCA 6-8 July 2016 Creating Space in the Fifth Estate
4. 4 | The University of Newcastle www.newcastle.edu.au
5. 5 | The University of Newcastle www.newcastle.edu.au
Today, young people are more
concerned about effective self-
representation on social media,
than about maintaining
anonymity.
Location sharing is a necessary
part of personalised
information provision.
6. 6 | The University of Newcastle www.newcastle.edu.au
Location-based Apps
The majority of millennials now carry smartphones or other
devices that collect or record their location and transmit
data about where they are, who they are with, and what
they are doing.
7. 7 | The University of Newcastle www.newcastle.edu.au
An online discussion forum and brief
online survey provided information on
Australian millennials’ attitudes
towards location data, and their
experiences using location dependent
applications.
8. 8 | The University of Newcastle www.newcastle.edu.au
The Spatial Self
Image: Igor Polyakov, Flickr - Creative Commons licenced
The spatial self (Schwartz and
Halegoua, 2014) is a theoretical
concept that describes the
construction and presentation of self
in terms of geographic locations or
physical places.
9. 9 | The University of Newcastle www.newcastle.edu.au
Space and Place
Space is the area that we travel, the routes we take
between places; where we are when we aren’t anywhere in
particular (de Certeau 1984).
When space feels thoroughly familiar to us, it has become
place (Tuan 1977).
10. 10 | The University of Newcastle www.newcastle.edu.au
Place and Space
Image: Mohit Gupta, Flickr - Creative Commons licenced
Places are areas that individuals
come to know and identify with.
A location that is anonymous,
provisional or temporary, is a “non-
place” a part of the general space we
have no emotional attachment to.
11. 11 | The University of Newcastle www.newcastle.edu.au
Location-based social media allow users to share even
transient spaces, and through sharing they acquire
common meanings and associations that result in users
developing a sense of place for that location.
12. 12 | The University of Newcastle www.newcastle.edu.au
Networked connections and mobile
telephony have changed the ways in
which the physical environment is
experienced, and changed the
relationships between people,
activities, and the locations in which
they occur.
13. 13 | The University of Newcastle www.newcastle.edu.au
Location-aware Apps
In this study, participants revealed utilitarian functions:
coordination, communication, information gathering and
personalized services.
and social and identity driven functions:
sharing lifestyle choices, evidence of involvement in an
activity, presenting themselves in a particular light, or
updating their mood or disposition.
14. 14 | The University of Newcastle www.newcastle.edu.au
Location-aware Apps
While this group were concerned about
privacy and security when other than
close friends could access their
location, they also saw location sharing
as necessary for personalized
information, and for effective self-
representation on social media.
The University of Newcastle Introduction Slide
NOTE: Despite the slide view (to the left) displaying some slides as blank, all slides in this template have different placeholder content for all forms of information and data.
University of Newcastle rankings info-graphics slide
The rankings info-graphics slide is a slide we would like staff to include in all presentations, promoting the rankings success of the University of Newcastle.
When rankings change, Marketing and Public Relations will upload new templates within the Marketing Resource Centre (MRC) at newcastle.edu.au/mrc .
If you wish to be alerted to template updates it is as simple as clicking the follow button on the article or section within the MRC and an automated email will be sent you.
Title Slide
Above is a generic title slide for your use.
If you would like to utilize an image on the title slide of your presentation there are two slides within the Master pages tab already formatted.
Just click on the new slide button, normally found at the top left under the home tab, and select the corresponding slide.
Pull Quote / Key Message Slide
This slide has been design for testimonial quotes, key messages or extracts, which the presenter wishes to highlight in their presentation.
It is only meant for small amounts of copy, no images.
Basic Text Slide
This slide has been designed for text heavy presentations, which are also required for documentation that can be printed and referred to at a later date.
Thank you Slide
This ‘thank you’ slide is has been designed to close out your presentation.
Feel free to utilise this slide in a manner that best suits your presentation. This could be including your contact details or allocating time for questions or a discussion.
We hope you have enjoyed using this template, feel free to provide feedback via the ‘feedback form’ on the Marketing Resource Centre (MRC) at newcastle.edu.au/mrc