Rewiring Ministry for the Digital Learner was a presentation by Matt Guevara at the Conspire 09 Conference hosted by the Willow Creek Association. Enjoy!
Matt
kidsworldccc.org
corycenter.org (see the KidTech Blog)
twitter.com/mattguevara
One of the four inspiring keynote presented during the VISITBRUSSELS Week.
Melissa tells us about how to create a strong message that bring people together!
The document outlines the goals and teams of the 2007-2008 Student Council. The vision is to encourage involvement, strengthen global perspectives, provide organization, enhance the value of degrees, and bridge gaps. The teams include Marketing, Finance, Public Relations, Computer, Social, and Enhancing Our Future. Each team has a definition and list of projects, such as the Marketing team bringing life to projects through creative products and the Finance team keeping the association financially responsible.
Using Design to Understand Your School's Pandemic ExperienceDavid Jakes
This document summarizes David Jakes' presentation on using design thinking to understand a school's experience during the pandemic. The presentation introduced design thinking and ethnography tools to collect stories about a school community's remote learning experience. It demonstrated paper and digital tools for workshops and interviews. The goals were to learn from the complexity, engage participants, synthesize data, and develop a point of view to guide future efforts. Key takeaways included embracing design, providing time/funding, connecting/listening to stakeholders, iterating solutions, and using design for visioning.
The document provides an overview and strategies for using internet technologies like email, websites, social media, and video to help non-profit organizations raise funds and build relationships. It discusses estimating growth in online giving, integrating online and offline communication channels, using tools like personalized fundraising pages and video, and highlights the importance of having an overall strategic plan.
The document is a presentation from the organization greenlight for girls, which promotes STEM education for girls around the world. It discusses the founding and growth of the nonprofit over 12 months to include 500 volunteers across 5 continents. It highlights the organization's mission to promote STEM opportunities for girls of all ages and backgrounds through various programs and events in countries in Europe, Africa, Asia, and South America. It also shares positive feedback and stories from girls who have participated in greenlight for girls programs.
CoderDojo is a global volunteer-led community that organizes free coding clubs for young people aged 7-17. The clubs, called Dojos, are focused on developing skills like creativity, collaboration, and problem solving through peer learning and mentoring. Dojos have spread to over 600 locations across 45 countries since starting in 2011 in Ireland. The movement aims to give more young people the opportunity to learn coding skills by reaching 100,000 regular attendees and 1,500 Dojos across 60 countries in the next 3 years.
The document describes the career journey of Kellyn Pot'Vin-Gorman. It details her experiences growing up, facing health challenges that derailed her career, and her journey to becoming a respected technical intelligence manager. Through perseverance and initiative, she overcame obstacles, mentored others, and took actions to improve gender diversity within the technical community.
One of the four inspiring keynote presented during the VISITBRUSSELS Week.
Melissa tells us about how to create a strong message that bring people together!
The document outlines the goals and teams of the 2007-2008 Student Council. The vision is to encourage involvement, strengthen global perspectives, provide organization, enhance the value of degrees, and bridge gaps. The teams include Marketing, Finance, Public Relations, Computer, Social, and Enhancing Our Future. Each team has a definition and list of projects, such as the Marketing team bringing life to projects through creative products and the Finance team keeping the association financially responsible.
Using Design to Understand Your School's Pandemic ExperienceDavid Jakes
This document summarizes David Jakes' presentation on using design thinking to understand a school's experience during the pandemic. The presentation introduced design thinking and ethnography tools to collect stories about a school community's remote learning experience. It demonstrated paper and digital tools for workshops and interviews. The goals were to learn from the complexity, engage participants, synthesize data, and develop a point of view to guide future efforts. Key takeaways included embracing design, providing time/funding, connecting/listening to stakeholders, iterating solutions, and using design for visioning.
The document provides an overview and strategies for using internet technologies like email, websites, social media, and video to help non-profit organizations raise funds and build relationships. It discusses estimating growth in online giving, integrating online and offline communication channels, using tools like personalized fundraising pages and video, and highlights the importance of having an overall strategic plan.
The document is a presentation from the organization greenlight for girls, which promotes STEM education for girls around the world. It discusses the founding and growth of the nonprofit over 12 months to include 500 volunteers across 5 continents. It highlights the organization's mission to promote STEM opportunities for girls of all ages and backgrounds through various programs and events in countries in Europe, Africa, Asia, and South America. It also shares positive feedback and stories from girls who have participated in greenlight for girls programs.
CoderDojo is a global volunteer-led community that organizes free coding clubs for young people aged 7-17. The clubs, called Dojos, are focused on developing skills like creativity, collaboration, and problem solving through peer learning and mentoring. Dojos have spread to over 600 locations across 45 countries since starting in 2011 in Ireland. The movement aims to give more young people the opportunity to learn coding skills by reaching 100,000 regular attendees and 1,500 Dojos across 60 countries in the next 3 years.
The document describes the career journey of Kellyn Pot'Vin-Gorman. It details her experiences growing up, facing health challenges that derailed her career, and her journey to becoming a respected technical intelligence manager. Through perseverance and initiative, she overcame obstacles, mentored others, and took actions to improve gender diversity within the technical community.
This document summarizes the instructor's experience teaching two digital ministry courses in 2009 and 2014. In both courses, students had outdated laptops and poor computer skills, leading to issues completing projects to build a WordPress website and create a multi-media presentation. The instructor recognizes that their choices of not using commercial hosting and having students install local WordPress hosts added complexity. For future courses, the instructor proposes using commercial hosting, classroom computers for presentations, and reconsidering project scope given students' low technical abilities. The instructor identifies several questions to explore how to improve the course for different student skill levels and technology environments.
The document discusses how the church can be like a family. It outlines several aspects that are important for building a church family: fellowship, having the right attitude, sharing God's message, inspiring and involving members, showing love for one another, and having a yearning to grow closer together. The overall message is that bringing these family-like qualities to the church can help strengthen it as a community.
This companion report to We Are Social's comprehensive new Digital in 2016 report presents headline internet, social and mobile data for 232 countries around the world. Each country snapshot is presented as its own infographic, ready to be copy-pasted direct into your own presentations or web content. For a more insightful analysis of the numbers in this report, please visit http://bit.ly/DSM2016ES.
We Are Social's comprehensive new Digital in 2016 report presents internet, social media, and mobile usage statistics and trends from all over the world. It contains more than 500 infographics, including global data snapshots, regional overviews, and in-depth profiles of the digital landscapes in 30 of the world's key economies. For a more insightful analysis of the numbers contained in this report, please visit http://bit.ly/DSM2016ES.
The document discusses a vision for School 2.0, which leverages new technologies to transform education based on progressive educational principles. It advocates for student-centered, inquiry-driven learning through projects and questions rather than coverage of content. The author also provides examples of frameworks and tools that can be used to realize this vision, including developing students' digital literacy and using technology to support research, collaboration, and networking.
Dean Shareski gave a presentation identifying 5 trends in education: 1) No more gatekeepers due to access to information, 2) Social media is playing a role in learning, 3) Classrooms are becoming more connected through technology, 4) Existing resources like cell phones and wireless networks can be leveraged for learning, and 5) Learning is becoming more social. Shareski discussed how these trends are challenging traditional education models and raising questions about the future of learning.
eXtension is a collaboratively built online learning platform managed by USDA that provides science-based agricultural information 24/7. It is funded through USDA, land-grant universities, and private sources. eXtension staff oversee communities of practice, which are virtual networks of experts from multiple institutions that address topics of interest. Communities of practice benefit from technical support and applications to facilitate communication and knowledge sharing. The document discusses how social media is becoming increasingly popular and important for online communication and engagement.
This document discusses how businesses can take their websites to the next level. It emphasizes that a website should be treated as part of a business and should be regularly measured and optimized. It also stresses the importance of understanding website audiences and goals. Additionally, the document covers topics like search engine optimization, social media, website design best practices, and marketing strategies.
This document summarizes a presentation on practical tips for organizational leaders to transform their organizations through digital technology. The presentation covered defining "digital" broadly to include processes, infrastructure, culture, funding, skills and more. It emphasized putting technology at the heart of the organizational mission to improve services. Developing a culture of experimentation through rapid, iterative projects was also recommended. Finally, it discussed supporting staff to achieve the organizational mission through digital.
This document outlines the agenda and purpose of the Memphis E-Marketing Group. The group aims to connect Memphis individuals to discuss e-marketing topics like websites, user experience, internet advertising, social media, mobile and emerging technologies. The agenda includes introductions, housekeeping, thought starters on e-marketing challenges, and next steps for the group. The overall goal is for professionals to share knowledge and ideas around navigating the evolving digital marketing landscape.
Keynote on digital citizenship, that explores how to see it, plan for it, involve students in policy development, how to help student frame ethical issues related to living a digital lifestyle.
Evolution to Digital Business EcosystemsRobbie Kiama
Short presentation explaining evolution of natural ecosystems coming from nature. And now we are starting to see same type of ecosystems forming all around us - business, education, digital, 3D worlds...
This document discusses how teachers can learn and collaborate beyond the walls of the classroom in 3 steps: 1) Transform the classroom into a creative space, 2) Teach skills like collaboration and cooperation, and 3) Introduce students to global peers and provide opportunities to collaborate. It also provides resources for continuous learning like websites, conferences, and tools for collaboration.
Emerging Trends for Engaging CommunitiesCole Camplese
Emerging trends are connecting communities in new ways. Key trends include:
1) The rise of social spaces like Facebook that enable easy profile creation and connections between users.
2) Increased user-created content where audiences are active participants through blogs, photos, videos and comments.
3) Growing mobility through devices like smartphones, MP3 players and e-readers that allow access to information and media on the go.
What Giving Tuesday Data is Telling Us About Effective FundraisingTechSoup
GivingTuesday data is providing insights into effective fundraising. It shows that GivingTuesday generates a donation lift and annual increase without a corresponding drop, indicating donor fatigue is a myth. Younger donors are strongly engaged with GivingTuesday and have favorable attitudes toward nonprofits. Data also suggests that organizations that set measurable goals for their GivingTuesday campaigns report greater success and meeting or exceeding expectations.
This document discusses how technology can be used in ministry and international student outreach. It provides an overview of various online tools like social media, photo/video sharing, blogs, wikis, and messaging that can help organize people, share ideas and stories, and foster ongoing dialogue. It also addresses challenges like information overload and the need for discipline. The document aims to start a dialogue on how attendees can leverage different technologies to meet their ministry goals and challenges.
Michael Netzley's recent presentation to AACSB about how social media is an ideal tool for supporting participant-centered learning. Phoenix, Arizona November 2008
What are your kids learning when you're not looking?Miles Berry
Presentation by Miles Berry and Terry Freedman at BETT09 exploring children's use of technology for informal learning outside the school curriculum. Includes results from
This presentation discusses a model for using social media effectively for business. It covers prerequisites for social media like having a clear strategy, content, community and purpose. It emphasizes experiential learning where assumptions are examined and metrics track changes. The model involves iterative adjustments based on quantitative and qualitative data to achieve returns like social capital, brand awareness and sense of response. Examples of internal and external social media uses are also provided.
This document summarizes the instructor's experience teaching two digital ministry courses in 2009 and 2014. In both courses, students had outdated laptops and poor computer skills, leading to issues completing projects to build a WordPress website and create a multi-media presentation. The instructor recognizes that their choices of not using commercial hosting and having students install local WordPress hosts added complexity. For future courses, the instructor proposes using commercial hosting, classroom computers for presentations, and reconsidering project scope given students' low technical abilities. The instructor identifies several questions to explore how to improve the course for different student skill levels and technology environments.
The document discusses how the church can be like a family. It outlines several aspects that are important for building a church family: fellowship, having the right attitude, sharing God's message, inspiring and involving members, showing love for one another, and having a yearning to grow closer together. The overall message is that bringing these family-like qualities to the church can help strengthen it as a community.
This companion report to We Are Social's comprehensive new Digital in 2016 report presents headline internet, social and mobile data for 232 countries around the world. Each country snapshot is presented as its own infographic, ready to be copy-pasted direct into your own presentations or web content. For a more insightful analysis of the numbers in this report, please visit http://bit.ly/DSM2016ES.
We Are Social's comprehensive new Digital in 2016 report presents internet, social media, and mobile usage statistics and trends from all over the world. It contains more than 500 infographics, including global data snapshots, regional overviews, and in-depth profiles of the digital landscapes in 30 of the world's key economies. For a more insightful analysis of the numbers contained in this report, please visit http://bit.ly/DSM2016ES.
The document discusses a vision for School 2.0, which leverages new technologies to transform education based on progressive educational principles. It advocates for student-centered, inquiry-driven learning through projects and questions rather than coverage of content. The author also provides examples of frameworks and tools that can be used to realize this vision, including developing students' digital literacy and using technology to support research, collaboration, and networking.
Dean Shareski gave a presentation identifying 5 trends in education: 1) No more gatekeepers due to access to information, 2) Social media is playing a role in learning, 3) Classrooms are becoming more connected through technology, 4) Existing resources like cell phones and wireless networks can be leveraged for learning, and 5) Learning is becoming more social. Shareski discussed how these trends are challenging traditional education models and raising questions about the future of learning.
eXtension is a collaboratively built online learning platform managed by USDA that provides science-based agricultural information 24/7. It is funded through USDA, land-grant universities, and private sources. eXtension staff oversee communities of practice, which are virtual networks of experts from multiple institutions that address topics of interest. Communities of practice benefit from technical support and applications to facilitate communication and knowledge sharing. The document discusses how social media is becoming increasingly popular and important for online communication and engagement.
This document discusses how businesses can take their websites to the next level. It emphasizes that a website should be treated as part of a business and should be regularly measured and optimized. It also stresses the importance of understanding website audiences and goals. Additionally, the document covers topics like search engine optimization, social media, website design best practices, and marketing strategies.
This document summarizes a presentation on practical tips for organizational leaders to transform their organizations through digital technology. The presentation covered defining "digital" broadly to include processes, infrastructure, culture, funding, skills and more. It emphasized putting technology at the heart of the organizational mission to improve services. Developing a culture of experimentation through rapid, iterative projects was also recommended. Finally, it discussed supporting staff to achieve the organizational mission through digital.
This document outlines the agenda and purpose of the Memphis E-Marketing Group. The group aims to connect Memphis individuals to discuss e-marketing topics like websites, user experience, internet advertising, social media, mobile and emerging technologies. The agenda includes introductions, housekeeping, thought starters on e-marketing challenges, and next steps for the group. The overall goal is for professionals to share knowledge and ideas around navigating the evolving digital marketing landscape.
Keynote on digital citizenship, that explores how to see it, plan for it, involve students in policy development, how to help student frame ethical issues related to living a digital lifestyle.
Evolution to Digital Business EcosystemsRobbie Kiama
Short presentation explaining evolution of natural ecosystems coming from nature. And now we are starting to see same type of ecosystems forming all around us - business, education, digital, 3D worlds...
This document discusses how teachers can learn and collaborate beyond the walls of the classroom in 3 steps: 1) Transform the classroom into a creative space, 2) Teach skills like collaboration and cooperation, and 3) Introduce students to global peers and provide opportunities to collaborate. It also provides resources for continuous learning like websites, conferences, and tools for collaboration.
Emerging Trends for Engaging CommunitiesCole Camplese
Emerging trends are connecting communities in new ways. Key trends include:
1) The rise of social spaces like Facebook that enable easy profile creation and connections between users.
2) Increased user-created content where audiences are active participants through blogs, photos, videos and comments.
3) Growing mobility through devices like smartphones, MP3 players and e-readers that allow access to information and media on the go.
What Giving Tuesday Data is Telling Us About Effective FundraisingTechSoup
GivingTuesday data is providing insights into effective fundraising. It shows that GivingTuesday generates a donation lift and annual increase without a corresponding drop, indicating donor fatigue is a myth. Younger donors are strongly engaged with GivingTuesday and have favorable attitudes toward nonprofits. Data also suggests that organizations that set measurable goals for their GivingTuesday campaigns report greater success and meeting or exceeding expectations.
This document discusses how technology can be used in ministry and international student outreach. It provides an overview of various online tools like social media, photo/video sharing, blogs, wikis, and messaging that can help organize people, share ideas and stories, and foster ongoing dialogue. It also addresses challenges like information overload and the need for discipline. The document aims to start a dialogue on how attendees can leverage different technologies to meet their ministry goals and challenges.
Michael Netzley's recent presentation to AACSB about how social media is an ideal tool for supporting participant-centered learning. Phoenix, Arizona November 2008
What are your kids learning when you're not looking?Miles Berry
Presentation by Miles Berry and Terry Freedman at BETT09 exploring children's use of technology for informal learning outside the school curriculum. Includes results from
This presentation discusses a model for using social media effectively for business. It covers prerequisites for social media like having a clear strategy, content, community and purpose. It emphasizes experiential learning where assumptions are examined and metrics track changes. The model involves iterative adjustments based on quantitative and qualitative data to achieve returns like social capital, brand awareness and sense of response. Examples of internal and external social media uses are also provided.
Social Media For Small Business_eMarketing Techniques 2009_ Jim KukralCorporate College
The document discusses how businesses can go "beyond the website" and use a complete online strategy including tools like search engine optimization, social media, email marketing, and more. It notes that a strategy is needed to help businesses achieve goals like increased sales, leads, and publicity. It also discusses how customer expectations have changed and marketing/sales now function together online, requiring businesses to think differently about their online presence and promotion.
Sharing the learnings of our Global Working video competition as a way of saying thank you to everyone who helped make it such a success, and to help other companies who are considering a video competition as part of their activities.
STT Inspiration Session: Social NetworksDeanna Zandt
This document discusses the use of social networks for organizations. It provides examples of how various organizations have used social media successfully, such as the National Wildlife Federation growing its email list and a global fundraising event called Twestival. The document also discusses metrics for measuring the success of social media campaigns and emphasizes focusing on organizational goals rather than the technologies. In summary, social networks can help organizations connect with communities, build loyalty and engage in collaborations if used strategically while maintaining editorial control.
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
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.
12. Wired Kids
• communication via IM • collecting via
downloading
• sharing via blogs
• searching via Google
• buying/selling via eBay
• reporting via camera
• exchanging via Check phones
Mii Out and P2P tech
• programming via
• creating via Flash modding
• socializingorvia
• meeting via Webkinz myspace Facebook
or piratesonline
15. Characteristics of
digital learners
•versions of us
Not little
•natives (not
Digital
digital
immigrants)
16. Characteristics of
digital learners
•versions of us
Not little
•natives (not
Digital
digital
immigrants)
•Collaborators
17. Characteristics of
digital learners
•versions of us •Teachers
Not little
•natives (not
Digital
digital
immigrants)
•Collaborators
18. Characteristics of
digital learners
•versions of us •Teachers
Not little
•Connected
•natives (not
Digital
digital
immigrants)
•Collaborators
19. Characteristics of
digital learners
•versions of us •Teachers
Not little
•Connected
•natives (not •Relational
Digital
digital
immigrants)
•Collaborators
20. Critical Distinction
How does media affect relationships?
Does media enhance, replace, reflect
relationships? Media is relationship.
23. Characteristics of
digital learners
•versions of us
Not little
•natives (not
Digital
digital
immigrants)
24. Characteristics of
digital learners
•versions of us
Not little
•natives (not
Digital
digital
immigrants)
•Collaborators
25. Characteristics of
digital learners
•versions of us •Teachers
Not little
•natives (not
Digital
digital
immigrants)
•Collaborators
26. Characteristics of
digital learners
•versions of us •Teachers
Not little
•Connected
•natives (not
Digital
digital
immigrants)
•Collaborators
27. Characteristics of
digital learners
•versions of us •Teachers
Not little
•Connected
•natives (not •Relational
Digital
digital
immigrants)
•Collaborators
28. Characteristics of
digital learners
•versions of us •Teachers
Not little
•Connected
•natives (not •Relational
Digital
digital
•Open
immigrants)
•Collaborators
39. Learn from a video game
“Video games are 3D landscapes and soundscapes. They
require complex muscular movements and the answers are
almost never provided and there are multiple threads to
constantly consider. Games are often played in community,
a global network of like-minded, diverse gamers. The
instruction manuals to many of these games are useless
because the gamer is required to test the limits of the system.
Gamers are always asking, “What’s happening right now?”
What if children’s ministry became like a video game?
44. Prayer is simply the primary reason why
we do small groups with children. As a
church, prayer is one of our key themes.
Teaching kids to pray is something we do
every week.
Prayer
45. Relationships
Create an environment
Think about community
management
Relationships/community must
be hosted
46. Variation
Mix it up
Do something different
Vary the routine as applicable in
your context
Participate in the community
you’re trying to build
50. Provide Real Resources
Is the take home paper working
for you?
Everyone is thinking about this
Few answers have surfaced
At Christ Community, we tried
Bible reading schedules