Slides to support a workshop for the Manitoba Association of School Superintendents exploring the creation of "Our Kid". What skills, dispositions, values, and knowledge should our students have when they leave our school.
Meet, Prey, Like: Talented student leaders and their engagement with Facebookeunicegprice
This document summarizes a study on the interactions of gifted girls with social media. It discusses how gifted girls use social media to meet peers and manage their image to gain acceptance. It also explores how they feel pressure to curate an idealized appearance and lifestyle to gain attention and approval online. The girls feel they must carefully craft their public persona and identities to avoid judgment. They are anxious about gaining "likes" and worry about posts not being validated. Educators are encouraged to provide mentoring and guidance for students on developing leadership skills and managing their online brands and identities.
This document summarizes Peter Bromberg's presentation titled "Access Services Conference: Unlocking the 21st Century" given on November 12, 2015 at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta. The presentation discusses how the pace of change is accelerating exponentially due to technological advances. It emphasizes the need for organizations and individuals to adapt and be flexible in order to succeed in this environment of constant change. Some key strategies discussed include flattening organizational hierarchies, nurturing emergent leadership, practicing self-care, and learning from others.
Purposeful Influence: Keynote at Connecticut Leadership Institute, August 9. ...Peter Bromberg
This keynote by Peter Bromberg focused on developing purposeful influence. It discussed how the pace of change is accelerating exponentially and our ability to influence others is more important than ever. Bromberg emphasized developing emotional intelligence and courageous followership. He suggested practicing self-awareness, maintaining well-being through exercise, diet and meditation, and using coaching techniques like provocative questions to help others increase their resourcefulness. The overall message was that by strengthening our own leadership capabilities and awakening possibility in others, we can have a positive impact and help effectively navigate ongoing change.
Lead the Change Leadership Academy: Start With Why?: Know Yourself, Grow Your...Peter Bromberg
Slides from online presentation for Library Journal's "Lead the Change: Create Your Career Roadmap", presented on April 22, 2015. You spend a lot of time in school and in training sessions talking about what you do and how you do it. This session will help you define your deeper purpose and help prioritize a path to clearing away obstacles and focusing on bigger picture solutions for your library, your community, your university, your school.
NOTE: The complete text of the talk is available in the notes field of powerpoint
This document provides tips and strategies for non-profits planning social media advocacy. It discusses the power and potential benefits of social media, including donor recruitment, relationship building, and storytelling. It also notes potential cons like time investment and loss of control. A 10-step process is outlined for developing a social media plan, including identifying goals and objectives, choosing appropriate tools, implementation strategies, and evaluation metrics. Examples and additional resources are provided. The overall message is that social media is a valuable tool for non-profits if done strategically and as part of an overall communication plan.
Using Social Media for Good: Mental Health, Suicide Prevention and BeyondNedra Kline Weinreich
Nedra Kline Weinreich
Entertainment Industries Council, Inc.
Presented at the Journalism Association of Community Colleges Conference at Cal State Fullerton
October 11, 2013
This is the social media communications theory portion of a full-day social media boot camp given by Aaron Bramley of Ridgewood: Ingenious Communication Strategies.
The document discusses how parents can help their children with research and information technology. It summarizes research finding that many parents worry about their child's IT skills and feel less skilled than their children, but want to help. The research also found that children struggle with research and want helpful guidance. The document provides a toolkit and resources to help achieve parental inclusion in children's IT skills, including knowledge, skills, attitudes, and web-based supports. It encourages parents to think about how to help their children with research in a guided way.
Meet, Prey, Like: Talented student leaders and their engagement with Facebookeunicegprice
This document summarizes a study on the interactions of gifted girls with social media. It discusses how gifted girls use social media to meet peers and manage their image to gain acceptance. It also explores how they feel pressure to curate an idealized appearance and lifestyle to gain attention and approval online. The girls feel they must carefully craft their public persona and identities to avoid judgment. They are anxious about gaining "likes" and worry about posts not being validated. Educators are encouraged to provide mentoring and guidance for students on developing leadership skills and managing their online brands and identities.
This document summarizes Peter Bromberg's presentation titled "Access Services Conference: Unlocking the 21st Century" given on November 12, 2015 at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta. The presentation discusses how the pace of change is accelerating exponentially due to technological advances. It emphasizes the need for organizations and individuals to adapt and be flexible in order to succeed in this environment of constant change. Some key strategies discussed include flattening organizational hierarchies, nurturing emergent leadership, practicing self-care, and learning from others.
Purposeful Influence: Keynote at Connecticut Leadership Institute, August 9. ...Peter Bromberg
This keynote by Peter Bromberg focused on developing purposeful influence. It discussed how the pace of change is accelerating exponentially and our ability to influence others is more important than ever. Bromberg emphasized developing emotional intelligence and courageous followership. He suggested practicing self-awareness, maintaining well-being through exercise, diet and meditation, and using coaching techniques like provocative questions to help others increase their resourcefulness. The overall message was that by strengthening our own leadership capabilities and awakening possibility in others, we can have a positive impact and help effectively navigate ongoing change.
Lead the Change Leadership Academy: Start With Why?: Know Yourself, Grow Your...Peter Bromberg
Slides from online presentation for Library Journal's "Lead the Change: Create Your Career Roadmap", presented on April 22, 2015. You spend a lot of time in school and in training sessions talking about what you do and how you do it. This session will help you define your deeper purpose and help prioritize a path to clearing away obstacles and focusing on bigger picture solutions for your library, your community, your university, your school.
NOTE: The complete text of the talk is available in the notes field of powerpoint
This document provides tips and strategies for non-profits planning social media advocacy. It discusses the power and potential benefits of social media, including donor recruitment, relationship building, and storytelling. It also notes potential cons like time investment and loss of control. A 10-step process is outlined for developing a social media plan, including identifying goals and objectives, choosing appropriate tools, implementation strategies, and evaluation metrics. Examples and additional resources are provided. The overall message is that social media is a valuable tool for non-profits if done strategically and as part of an overall communication plan.
Using Social Media for Good: Mental Health, Suicide Prevention and BeyondNedra Kline Weinreich
Nedra Kline Weinreich
Entertainment Industries Council, Inc.
Presented at the Journalism Association of Community Colleges Conference at Cal State Fullerton
October 11, 2013
This is the social media communications theory portion of a full-day social media boot camp given by Aaron Bramley of Ridgewood: Ingenious Communication Strategies.
The document discusses how parents can help their children with research and information technology. It summarizes research finding that many parents worry about their child's IT skills and feel less skilled than their children, but want to help. The research also found that children struggle with research and want helpful guidance. The document provides a toolkit and resources to help achieve parental inclusion in children's IT skills, including knowledge, skills, attitudes, and web-based supports. It encourages parents to think about how to help their children with research in a guided way.
Keynote address (Feb, 2016) to the educators in the Fort Nelson school district. We all know that we cannot teach a child without a concection... without a relationship. In the hustle and bustle of our jobs as educators, we often forget our why, the reason we got into education, of trying to make a difference with kids. In this talk, 6 Keys to Connecting are shared and discussed with the challenge of creating a more positive climate and better connections with kids in our classrooms, schools, and organizations.
Start With Strengths: Change the Lens. Change the Story.Chris Wejr
This document discusses moving education towards a strengths-based model that focuses on students' strengths rather than deficits. It emphasizes connecting with students by understanding their interests, skills and stories. Specific strategies are proposed like determining students' strengths through surveys, passion projects, and inquiry-based learning. The goal is to shift school culture by starting with one student and tapping into their strengths to increase engagement and confidence. Educators are encouraged to see students' strengths by changing their lens and designing learning experiences around students' profiles and interests.
This document summarizes Dean Shareski's presentation at the New Mexico Learning Conference on November 2, 2013 about meaningful assessment. The presentation discusses defining productive learning as learning that fosters a desire to learn more. It also addresses how information is better retained when connected to existing knowledge, the importance of metacognition and assessment as learning, allowing students to showcase strengths and interests, using peer and self-assessment, and reflecting on one's own learning and contributions to others' learning.
Motivation From Within - Moving Away From Points, Prizes, and Pizza PartiesChris Wejr
This document discusses moving away from using extrinsic rewards and punishments with students and instead focusing on creating intrinsic motivation. It summarizes research showing that rewards can undermine intrinsic motivation. The document advocates creating conditions that satisfy students' needs for autonomy, mastery, and purpose. These conditions include building relationships, a growth mindset, student voice and choice, clear expectations and feedback. It suggests moving away from punishment toward teaching and addressing students' unmet needs through logical consequences and restitution. The overall message is that educators should focus on supporting students' internal motivation rather than controlling their behavior.
The document provides guidance on building an online personal brand by establishing a consistent visual identity across social media platforms using one name and profile photo everywhere, and developing relevant content and behaviors tailored to different target audiences including VIPs, friends, and followers to maintain and expand networks while enhancing brand recognition. It emphasizes consistency in visual identity, content, and tone of voice tailored for different relationships and audiences.
This document provides an outline for a presentation on examining one's information diet. It includes:
1. Introducing oneself as information professionals and breaking down student expectations.
2. Making the session relevant and fun for both students and librarians.
3. Using the inquiry method to have students explore content to answer "big" questions from multiple perspectives.
4. Including student feedback that found the topic more engaging and thought-provoking than expected when discussed in depth.
Social media allows users to curate and edit their online identities and lives, often portraying an idealized version of themselves. This perfection of online profiles can negatively impact users' self-esteem and self-image as they compare their real lives to the edited highlights shared by others. Research shows social media users often feel worse about themselves after comparing their own lives to the crafted personas of their friends online. The ability to constantly view and judge others' highlight reels strengthened the impact that social approval and perceptions have on our sense of self.
Start With Strengths: Creating Emotionally Healthy CommunitiesChris Wejr
Session for parents, educators, practitioners, and community members. Facilitated with Karen Copeland.
What happens when we shift away from focusing on our kids’ challenges towards exploring and honouring their strengths? How can curiousity and storytelling strengthen relationships between our children, youth, families and community?
Learn how to move away from focusing on all the things we can't do and find out how celebrating the things we CAN do makes a huge difference for our children, families and school communities.
Professional Learning Through Social Media: Connected Educators, Connected IdeasChris Wejr
Presentation/workshop given to the staff of Rosedale Traditional Community School on how social media can help the staff connect within the school as well as throughout the world.
This document discusses how college presidents are using social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook, blogs, and Instagram to promote their institutions. It provides examples of how presidents at various colleges engage with students, alumni, and other constituencies on social media to share news, events, and issues in higher education. The document emphasizes that an active social media presence helps presidents build their personal brands and connect with broader audiences in order to promote their institutions. It also stresses the importance of authenticity and consistency across social media platforms to effectively engage communities.
This document discusses learner agency and how school libraries can promote it. It summarizes the American Association of School Librarians' mission and standards for 21st century learning, which emphasize empowering students to think critically and become skilled researchers. The document outlines the rights students have to think, create, share, and grow. It argues school libraries provide a safe environment for students to exercise these rights by enabling them to access information, think critically, make mistakes, and reflect on their learning. Photos illustrate how learner agency looks in practice in school libraries.
This document discusses social media trends and their implications for learning. It outlines current social media usage statistics showing high penetration rates in Canada. Social media allows learning to become more collaborative, personalized and less formal. The document encourages fostering dynamic social learning spaces using social media by moving from one-way content to two-way conversations and connections. Questions from the audience are invited at the end.
Understanding ourselves...and others - with a little help from SynapsysParakram Mishra
A workshop for researchers in the field of neuroscience. Discussing 'Innatism' and 'Tabula Rasa' and developing basic concepts of knowing the innate self. Also includes a discussion on medical dermatoglyphics.
Engaging Learners through Active Instruction and AssessmentALATechSource
This document summarizes a presentation on engaging learners through active instruction and assessment. The presentation aims to help instructors create a welcoming environment, use interactive exercises, and empower students. It provides tips for instructors such as making early contact with students, using validating language, displaying vulnerability, giving feedback, and providing opportunities for student engagement through techniques like think-pair-share activities. The presentation emphasizes building rapport, challenging students appropriately, and demonstrating the value of course content to motivate learning.
The document discusses developing a teaching identity among librarians. It argues that cultivating a teaching identity can combat burnout, improve classroom effectiveness, and facilitate collaboration. Some obstacles to developing a teaching identity include lack of time, reluctance to learn from others, and lack of support. The document provides suggestions for how librarians can cultivate a teaching identity, such as forming teaching-focused communities, conducting peer observations, developing teaching philosophies, and engaging in reflective practices. The goal of this work is to increase librarians' confidence, improve teaching, and foster stronger teaching communities.
The Missing Link: Librarians and Teaching IdentitySarah Cohen
The document discusses developing a teaching identity for librarians. It begins by outlining the session goals of focusing on why cultivating a teaching identity is important, how to develop one, obstacles to doing so, and the results of the work. Some key points made include that developing a teaching identity combats burnout, improves effectiveness, and facilitates collaboration. The document then discusses defining a teaching community, conducting group readings and discussions, developing teaching philosophies, doing peer observations, and using reflection to build an environment where challenges can be discussed openly. Common obstacles mentioned are lack of time, not seeing the need to improve, and lack of support. The benefits outlined are stronger teaching skills, confidence, and a stronger sense of community.
How to Improve Library Instruction: Assessment in Five MinutesALATechSource
The document discusses quick assessment techniques that can be used in one-shot library instruction sessions. It recommends drafting learning outcomes using Bloom's Taxonomy and composing assessment questions based on the outcomes. The document reviews tools for quick assessment, such as polls, quizzes, and minute papers, and provides best practices for question drafting. The goal of assessment is to identify instructional gaps, determine how to spend class time effectively, and provide evidence of the impact of the instruction.
Behind the Curtain: Adapting and Developing Student Digital ResourcesDeirdre Costello
Presented by Deirdre Costello and Christi Showman Farrar at Computers in Libraries 2015.
Presentation focuses on our findings about student research habits and the decisions EBSCO has made based on these findings.
SYNAPSYS Professional Profiling System for College StudentsParakram Mishra
College students are at the threshold of academia and the professional life ahead of them. Academia equips them with domain knowledge but may not train them on the psychological parameters critical to success in careers.
The Synapsys SPIA is an attempt to bridge this gap...not just building a career but more importantly, building a life.
Keynote address (Feb, 2016) to the educators in the Fort Nelson school district. We all know that we cannot teach a child without a concection... without a relationship. In the hustle and bustle of our jobs as educators, we often forget our why, the reason we got into education, of trying to make a difference with kids. In this talk, 6 Keys to Connecting are shared and discussed with the challenge of creating a more positive climate and better connections with kids in our classrooms, schools, and organizations.
Start With Strengths: Change the Lens. Change the Story.Chris Wejr
This document discusses moving education towards a strengths-based model that focuses on students' strengths rather than deficits. It emphasizes connecting with students by understanding their interests, skills and stories. Specific strategies are proposed like determining students' strengths through surveys, passion projects, and inquiry-based learning. The goal is to shift school culture by starting with one student and tapping into their strengths to increase engagement and confidence. Educators are encouraged to see students' strengths by changing their lens and designing learning experiences around students' profiles and interests.
This document summarizes Dean Shareski's presentation at the New Mexico Learning Conference on November 2, 2013 about meaningful assessment. The presentation discusses defining productive learning as learning that fosters a desire to learn more. It also addresses how information is better retained when connected to existing knowledge, the importance of metacognition and assessment as learning, allowing students to showcase strengths and interests, using peer and self-assessment, and reflecting on one's own learning and contributions to others' learning.
Motivation From Within - Moving Away From Points, Prizes, and Pizza PartiesChris Wejr
This document discusses moving away from using extrinsic rewards and punishments with students and instead focusing on creating intrinsic motivation. It summarizes research showing that rewards can undermine intrinsic motivation. The document advocates creating conditions that satisfy students' needs for autonomy, mastery, and purpose. These conditions include building relationships, a growth mindset, student voice and choice, clear expectations and feedback. It suggests moving away from punishment toward teaching and addressing students' unmet needs through logical consequences and restitution. The overall message is that educators should focus on supporting students' internal motivation rather than controlling their behavior.
The document provides guidance on building an online personal brand by establishing a consistent visual identity across social media platforms using one name and profile photo everywhere, and developing relevant content and behaviors tailored to different target audiences including VIPs, friends, and followers to maintain and expand networks while enhancing brand recognition. It emphasizes consistency in visual identity, content, and tone of voice tailored for different relationships and audiences.
This document provides an outline for a presentation on examining one's information diet. It includes:
1. Introducing oneself as information professionals and breaking down student expectations.
2. Making the session relevant and fun for both students and librarians.
3. Using the inquiry method to have students explore content to answer "big" questions from multiple perspectives.
4. Including student feedback that found the topic more engaging and thought-provoking than expected when discussed in depth.
Social media allows users to curate and edit their online identities and lives, often portraying an idealized version of themselves. This perfection of online profiles can negatively impact users' self-esteem and self-image as they compare their real lives to the edited highlights shared by others. Research shows social media users often feel worse about themselves after comparing their own lives to the crafted personas of their friends online. The ability to constantly view and judge others' highlight reels strengthened the impact that social approval and perceptions have on our sense of self.
Start With Strengths: Creating Emotionally Healthy CommunitiesChris Wejr
Session for parents, educators, practitioners, and community members. Facilitated with Karen Copeland.
What happens when we shift away from focusing on our kids’ challenges towards exploring and honouring their strengths? How can curiousity and storytelling strengthen relationships between our children, youth, families and community?
Learn how to move away from focusing on all the things we can't do and find out how celebrating the things we CAN do makes a huge difference for our children, families and school communities.
Professional Learning Through Social Media: Connected Educators, Connected IdeasChris Wejr
Presentation/workshop given to the staff of Rosedale Traditional Community School on how social media can help the staff connect within the school as well as throughout the world.
This document discusses how college presidents are using social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook, blogs, and Instagram to promote their institutions. It provides examples of how presidents at various colleges engage with students, alumni, and other constituencies on social media to share news, events, and issues in higher education. The document emphasizes that an active social media presence helps presidents build their personal brands and connect with broader audiences in order to promote their institutions. It also stresses the importance of authenticity and consistency across social media platforms to effectively engage communities.
This document discusses learner agency and how school libraries can promote it. It summarizes the American Association of School Librarians' mission and standards for 21st century learning, which emphasize empowering students to think critically and become skilled researchers. The document outlines the rights students have to think, create, share, and grow. It argues school libraries provide a safe environment for students to exercise these rights by enabling them to access information, think critically, make mistakes, and reflect on their learning. Photos illustrate how learner agency looks in practice in school libraries.
This document discusses social media trends and their implications for learning. It outlines current social media usage statistics showing high penetration rates in Canada. Social media allows learning to become more collaborative, personalized and less formal. The document encourages fostering dynamic social learning spaces using social media by moving from one-way content to two-way conversations and connections. Questions from the audience are invited at the end.
Understanding ourselves...and others - with a little help from SynapsysParakram Mishra
A workshop for researchers in the field of neuroscience. Discussing 'Innatism' and 'Tabula Rasa' and developing basic concepts of knowing the innate self. Also includes a discussion on medical dermatoglyphics.
Engaging Learners through Active Instruction and AssessmentALATechSource
This document summarizes a presentation on engaging learners through active instruction and assessment. The presentation aims to help instructors create a welcoming environment, use interactive exercises, and empower students. It provides tips for instructors such as making early contact with students, using validating language, displaying vulnerability, giving feedback, and providing opportunities for student engagement through techniques like think-pair-share activities. The presentation emphasizes building rapport, challenging students appropriately, and demonstrating the value of course content to motivate learning.
The document discusses developing a teaching identity among librarians. It argues that cultivating a teaching identity can combat burnout, improve classroom effectiveness, and facilitate collaboration. Some obstacles to developing a teaching identity include lack of time, reluctance to learn from others, and lack of support. The document provides suggestions for how librarians can cultivate a teaching identity, such as forming teaching-focused communities, conducting peer observations, developing teaching philosophies, and engaging in reflective practices. The goal of this work is to increase librarians' confidence, improve teaching, and foster stronger teaching communities.
The Missing Link: Librarians and Teaching IdentitySarah Cohen
The document discusses developing a teaching identity for librarians. It begins by outlining the session goals of focusing on why cultivating a teaching identity is important, how to develop one, obstacles to doing so, and the results of the work. Some key points made include that developing a teaching identity combats burnout, improves effectiveness, and facilitates collaboration. The document then discusses defining a teaching community, conducting group readings and discussions, developing teaching philosophies, doing peer observations, and using reflection to build an environment where challenges can be discussed openly. Common obstacles mentioned are lack of time, not seeing the need to improve, and lack of support. The benefits outlined are stronger teaching skills, confidence, and a stronger sense of community.
How to Improve Library Instruction: Assessment in Five MinutesALATechSource
The document discusses quick assessment techniques that can be used in one-shot library instruction sessions. It recommends drafting learning outcomes using Bloom's Taxonomy and composing assessment questions based on the outcomes. The document reviews tools for quick assessment, such as polls, quizzes, and minute papers, and provides best practices for question drafting. The goal of assessment is to identify instructional gaps, determine how to spend class time effectively, and provide evidence of the impact of the instruction.
Behind the Curtain: Adapting and Developing Student Digital ResourcesDeirdre Costello
Presented by Deirdre Costello and Christi Showman Farrar at Computers in Libraries 2015.
Presentation focuses on our findings about student research habits and the decisions EBSCO has made based on these findings.
SYNAPSYS Professional Profiling System for College StudentsParakram Mishra
College students are at the threshold of academia and the professional life ahead of them. Academia equips them with domain knowledge but may not train them on the psychological parameters critical to success in careers.
The Synapsys SPIA is an attempt to bridge this gap...not just building a career but more importantly, building a life.
Service learning is a teaching strategy that integrates community service projects into classroom curriculum. It provides positive and authentic learning experiences for students of all ages. Benefits of service learning include improved personal responsibility, collaboration skills, academic performance, and self-confidence. When implementing service learning, teachers should prepare students by identifying problems and solutions, allow students to take action to implement solutions, provide opportunities for reflection, and celebrate accomplishments. Potential service learning projects may address issues like bullying, health and safety, human rights, the environment, disaster relief, poverty, or diversity.
Pivot Points for Change: Connecting the Dots of Information Literacy with Soc...Buffy Hamilton
In this session, we explore how to use social media to help students create, collaborate, and connect while seamlessly integrating the AASL Standards for 21st Century Learners. You’ll discover concrete and strategic approaches for using and teaching social media tools with students to cultivate information literate learners, including blogs, wikis, social bookmarking, feed aggregators, and Google tools. Visit me at http://theunquietlibrarian.wordpress.com or http://theunquietlibrarian.wikispaces.com
This document discusses ways to improve professional development for teachers by making it more experiential and empowering. It suggests approaches like professional learning communities, action research teams, and teacher-led workshops where teachers collaborate and lead their own learning. The goal is for professional development to treat teachers as creators, not just consumers, of knowledge by making learning meaningful, aligned with teachers' interests and school goals.
Research and experience-based tips on how to succeed in an entry-level librar...mtdoherty_vcu
Presenters: Megan Hodge, Nicole Spoor, Teresa Doherty, and Deborah Lammers. Presented on July 25, 2012; sponsored by ALA's Library Leadership and Management Association (LLAMA).
This document discusses how libraries can support learning through participatory practices. It suggests libraries create flexible learning spaces and embed themselves in the instructional design process. The library should focus on cultivating conversations for learning through inquiry and use of multiple literacies and tools. Formative assessments can provide evidence to improve instruction and meet learner needs. Relationships are key, and libraries should frame themselves as learners to illuminate practice and support networked learning communities.
Co-teaching is an instructional approach where general and special educators share responsibility for planning, delivering, and evaluating classroom instruction. It is mainly used to provide services to students with mild to moderate disabilities in general education settings. Research shows that general educators have expertise in curriculum knowledge while special educators have expertise in instructional techniques for teaching students who may learn differently. The approach provides advantages for both regular and special education teachers through shared learning and appreciation of each other's skills. It also benefits all students by providing more learning opportunities, improved self-esteem, and a less restrictive environment.
PRSA Educators Academy Presentation (2014)Karen Freberg
The document discusses the challenges of being an innovative professor and balancing theory with practice. It suggests that professors transform into hybrid roles as experts in both their content area and technology. The document promotes using Google Glass in the classroom to spark creativity, capture student attention, and allow for experimentation and storytelling. It provides examples of how Glass could be used for applied activities and capturing different points of view.
We Used It The Way We Wanted To: Research on Learner Engagement in Participat...Erin Knight
A presentation about an ongoing exploratory study around learner engagement in participatory learning environments. This presentation was presented at EDEN 2010 (a trimmed down version) and the Sloan C Emerging Technology for Online Education 2010 conferences.
Gave this "Future of Work" (and the skills you'll need) webinar this morning to a group of Canadian/stateside economic development professionals. They were great sports and asked thoughtful questions. Thanks to Whittaker & Associates for hosting.
A More Effective Social Media Presence: Strategic Planning and Project Manage...ALATechSource
This document provides guidance on developing an effective social media presence for libraries. It discusses the importance of strategic planning, including assessing user needs, setting goals and directions, and creating a formal strategic plan. It also covers project management aspects like communication, requirements documentation, scheduling, and maintaining an ongoing assessment process. The overall message is that libraries should take a thoughtful, evidence-based approach to social media through strategic planning and project management.
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This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
BÀI TẬP DẠY THÊM TIẾNG ANH LỚP 7 CẢ NĂM FRIENDS PLUS SÁCH CHÂN TRỜI SÁNG TẠO ...
MASS Our Kid Workshop
1. The “Our Kid” Project – Hanover School Division
Manitoba Association of School Superintendents
October 2, 2015
flickr photo by i L a V A n J i http://flickr.com/photos/ilavanji/4453046807 shared under a Creative Commons (BY-NC-ND) license
2. • Introduction The “Our Kid Project”
• THEORY& Work Behind the Project
• Designing a “Super” Kid
• Sharing “Your Kid”
Session
Overview
flickr photo by niftynotebook http://flickr.com/photos/33237593@N06/15577233554 shared under a Creative Commons (BY-NC) license
3.
4. flickr photo by APMus http://flickr.com/photos/apodd/5064195399 shared under a
Creative Commons (BY-SA) license
Our Kid
5.
6. Collaborative Inquiry & Instructional
Leadership
flickr photo by ihtatho http://flickr.com/photos/ihtatho/627226315 shared under a Creative Commons (BY-NC) license
9. flickr photo by alan madrid http://flickr.com/photos/k5agm/6324650778 shared under a Creative Commons (BY-NC-ND) license
Process
10. Project Timeline
flickr photo by photosteve101 http://flickr.com/photos/42931449@N07/6812481635 shared under a Creative Commons (BY) license
2013
PATH
Priorities
2014
Birth of
Our Kid
Creation of
Multiple
Kids
2015
Deeper
Learning
and Our
Kid
11. flickr photo by minniemouseaunt http://flickr.com/photos/minniemouseaunt/5261575049 shared under a
Creative Commons (BY) license
Participants
Students HELPers
Principals & VP’s
Trustees Parent Advisory Councils
Teachers
Office Staff
Community
Members
12. flickr photo by flickingerbrad
http://flickr.com/photos/56155476@N08/6660064659 shared under a Creative
Designing a Kid
13. Instructions
1. Select one person from the group to be the recorder and on the poster paper
provided, draw an outline of your kid.
2. Divide the poster paper into four quadrants and label the areas: Skills, Values,
Knowledge, and Dispositions
Skills Knowledge
Values Dispositions
14. Our Kid’s Competencies
• Beliefs
• What is
Important
• Qualities of Mind
• Habits
• Content
• Curriculum
• Communication
• Critical Thinking
• Collaboration
Skills Knowledge
ValuesDispositions
15. Values
• Integrity
• Tolerance
• Kindness
• Inclusion
• Honesty
• Social Responsibility
• Cultural Proficiency
• Compassion
• Character
Dispositions
Creative Imagination
Respectful
Resilient
Willing to Learn
Growth Mindset
Curious
Empathetic
Hard-working
Perserverance
Risk-Taking
Responsible
Knowledge
• Of self
• Literacy
• Numeracy
• Community,
Country, World
• How to learn
• Essential
Understandings
• Health & Wellness
Skill
• Critical Thinking
• Problem-Solving
• Communication
• Relational
• Collaboration
• Teamwork
• Leadership
• Citizenship
• Information and
Communication,
technology
16. flickr photo by Jeremy Jenum http://flickr.com/photos/jenumfamily/14319331092 shared under
a Creative Commons (BY) license
17. flickr photo by World Bank Photo Collection http://flickr.com/photos/worldbank/8250057274 shared under a Creative
Commons (BY-NC-ND) license
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Your Participation
Editor's Notes
Intentional Interruptions: Breaking Down Learning Barriers to Transform Professional Practice by Steven Katz and Lisa Ain Dack
Identify “Our Kid’s” Learning Needs
Investigate what teachers need to learn in order to support what “Our Kid” needs to learn
A teacher’s learning needs defines a leader’s learning needs
Determining a leader’s learning needs requires we ask what is it leaders need to learn to support teacher learning
Everyone has a “class”