Understanding how two University Libraries (Edinburgh and St Andrews) have responded to requests for supporting a journal hosting service for the institution – why, how and future sustainability. We will cover progression of the service and the levels of support we can provide, with examples of the range of journals and flexibility of our approach. We will also describe how it fits in with our Open Access support services.
This is a presentation on Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0 at National Workshop on Web Accessibility held at Trivendrum on 25-26 September, 2009
Did you know that the vast majority of journals allow authors to make their articles (either the pre-refereed version, the post-refereed version, or the publisher-branded PDF) freely available online? However, the responsibility usually lies with you, the author, to do the online posting, and many journals specify that you can post only in a non-commercial institutional repository (as opposed to sites like Academia.edu).
Happily, the Graduate Center now has an institutional repository, Academic Works, ready to accept, store, and preserve your works — journal articles, book chapters, conference papers, data sets, etc. Learn why and how to submit your works to Academic Works.
Understanding how two University Libraries (Edinburgh and St Andrews) have responded to requests for supporting a journal hosting service for the institution – why, how and future sustainability. We will cover progression of the service and the levels of support we can provide, with examples of the range of journals and flexibility of our approach. We will also describe how it fits in with our Open Access support services.
This is a presentation on Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0 at National Workshop on Web Accessibility held at Trivendrum on 25-26 September, 2009
Did you know that the vast majority of journals allow authors to make their articles (either the pre-refereed version, the post-refereed version, or the publisher-branded PDF) freely available online? However, the responsibility usually lies with you, the author, to do the online posting, and many journals specify that you can post only in a non-commercial institutional repository (as opposed to sites like Academia.edu).
Happily, the Graduate Center now has an institutional repository, Academic Works, ready to accept, store, and preserve your works — journal articles, book chapters, conference papers, data sets, etc. Learn why and how to submit your works to Academic Works.
Using Psychology Games & Activities of Yesteryear To Prepare For Our Future!!...Ronald G. Shapiro
Education by Entertainment
Using Psychology Games & Activities of Yesteryear To Prepare For Our Future
The Met School
Providence RI
November 25, 2013
Dr. Ronald G. Shapiro, Program Designer and Presenter
Jenna D’Attilio, Champion
Kemely Delasnueces, Semifinalist
Amy Ramos Lopez, Semifinalist
Brandi-Leigh McCray, Semifinalist
Stacie Miranda, Semifinalist
Silena Pimenses, Semifinalist
Pamela Ruemmele, Semifinalist
Kemely Delasnueces, Sponsor
Michelle Portilla, Sponsor
Prism Sets by Gerry Palmer of http://www.psychkits.com
Champion Ribbon by http://www.hodgesbadge.com
Student of Dezyne E’cole College,
An interior designer is professionally trained to create a functional and quality interior environment. Qualified through education, experience and examination, a professional designer can identify, research and creatively resolve issues and lead to a healthy, safe and comfortable physical environment.
A decorator fashions the "look" of a space and its outward decoration—paint, fabric, furnishings, light fixtures and other materials. In addition to enhancing the total visual environment, an interior designer creates a space that is functional, efficient and safe.
Among the many areas of expertise a professional designer commands are
• Space planning and utilization, including organizational and storage needs
• Long-term project and lifestyle planning
• National, state and local building codes
• Safety and accessibility
• Ergonomics
• Design for people with special needs
• Conservation and “green” design
• Historic restoration
• Interior detailing of background elements, such as wall and ceiling designs
• Custom design of furniture, drapery and accessories
• Selection of appliances, plumbing fixtures and flooring materials
• Acoustics and sound transmission
• Audiovisual and communication technology
• Construction documents and specifications
Summer Orientation Day Parent PresentationMatthew Guy
Summer Orientation Parent Presentation 2014 at Acadia University. I asked parents to have three conversations with students before arrival weekend on the subjects of Academic, Social and Wellbeing.
Clark University in Worcester, Mass., was founded in 1887 as the first graduate-only university in the United States. Since then it's gone on to make a deep impact on higher education and society as a whole.
Read about some of those changes in this slideshow and visit www.clarku.edu to learn more.
Presentation at the OzonAction Round table in Paris organised by UNEP (United Nations Environment Program) ...
Image Credits (slide 1): Flickr
http://www.flickr.com/photos/mjcox/7401325/
Using Psychology Games & Activities of Yesteryear To Prepare For Our Future!!...Ronald G. Shapiro
Education by Entertainment
Using Psychology Games & Activities of Yesteryear To Prepare For Our Future
The Met School
Providence RI
November 25, 2013
Dr. Ronald G. Shapiro, Program Designer and Presenter
Jenna D’Attilio, Champion
Kemely Delasnueces, Semifinalist
Amy Ramos Lopez, Semifinalist
Brandi-Leigh McCray, Semifinalist
Stacie Miranda, Semifinalist
Silena Pimenses, Semifinalist
Pamela Ruemmele, Semifinalist
Kemely Delasnueces, Sponsor
Michelle Portilla, Sponsor
Prism Sets by Gerry Palmer of http://www.psychkits.com
Champion Ribbon by http://www.hodgesbadge.com
Student of Dezyne E’cole College,
An interior designer is professionally trained to create a functional and quality interior environment. Qualified through education, experience and examination, a professional designer can identify, research and creatively resolve issues and lead to a healthy, safe and comfortable physical environment.
A decorator fashions the "look" of a space and its outward decoration—paint, fabric, furnishings, light fixtures and other materials. In addition to enhancing the total visual environment, an interior designer creates a space that is functional, efficient and safe.
Among the many areas of expertise a professional designer commands are
• Space planning and utilization, including organizational and storage needs
• Long-term project and lifestyle planning
• National, state and local building codes
• Safety and accessibility
• Ergonomics
• Design for people with special needs
• Conservation and “green” design
• Historic restoration
• Interior detailing of background elements, such as wall and ceiling designs
• Custom design of furniture, drapery and accessories
• Selection of appliances, plumbing fixtures and flooring materials
• Acoustics and sound transmission
• Audiovisual and communication technology
• Construction documents and specifications
Summer Orientation Day Parent PresentationMatthew Guy
Summer Orientation Parent Presentation 2014 at Acadia University. I asked parents to have three conversations with students before arrival weekend on the subjects of Academic, Social and Wellbeing.
Clark University in Worcester, Mass., was founded in 1887 as the first graduate-only university in the United States. Since then it's gone on to make a deep impact on higher education and society as a whole.
Read about some of those changes in this slideshow and visit www.clarku.edu to learn more.
Presentation at the OzonAction Round table in Paris organised by UNEP (United Nations Environment Program) ...
Image Credits (slide 1): Flickr
http://www.flickr.com/photos/mjcox/7401325/
This presentation provides an introduction to users, completely unfamiliar with SlideShare or who need a more detailed description of the features it offers, user guidelines, etc.
The SlideShare 101 is a quick start guide if you want to walk through the main features that the platform offers. This will keep getting updated as new features are launched.
The SlideShare 101 replaces the earlier "SlideShare Quick Tour".
1. SlideShare Your tool for sharing slideshows & slidecasts online For the elearning group April, 2010 www.Slideshare.net
2. SlideShare What is SlideShare? Media site for sharing presentations, documents and pdfs Individuals and organizations upload documents in order to share ideas and connect with others. 25 million monthly visitors
7. SlideShare Resources SlideShare: www.slideshare.net/ Why you should use SlideShare: http://www.slideshare.net/tour SlideCasting demo and FAQ: http://www.slideshare.net/faqs/slidecast Modern Graphic History Library Guide: http://libguides.wustl.edu/mghl Public Health Research Guide: http://libguides.wustl.edu/publichealth
Editor's Notes
Hi, all—Welcome to my short intoduction to SlideShareand some of the possibilities it offers. This tiny tutorial will give you some real-life examples of SlideShare being put to use right here at the WashU libraries and will hopefully bolster your confidence to get out there and start slidsharing.
Well, what is SlideShare?Its one of the easiest ways to get your presentations, documents, and pdfs out on the web.Individuals and organizations upload their content which then has the ability to spread virally through blogs and social networks such as LinkedIn, Facebook and twitter. Anyone can view presentations & documents on topics that interest them if they share them publicly.There are also several ways to share privately. As you can see from the numbers, there are already lots of monthlyvisitors to the site. So, would you like to get the word out about a resource or a service? Do you want your slides to reach people who could not make it to your talk? That’s easy! You can create your slides using PowerPoint or GoogleDocs and then embed them into your own blog, website, or onto LibGuides. Maybe you’re wondering what this presentation is that you’re listening to.
Well, by doing something called slidecasting you are able to synch audio to your slides on SlideShare and create a presentation with sound! To use a popular term, it’s a mashup of slides and podcasts. It could be used for instructional purposes, conference talks, musical slideshows, audio picture books or whatever else you can imagine. The last slide will give you information on where to find out more about this.
We already have some examples of Slideshare in use at the Libraries and I’ll show you a few of them. Here is an example of hosting a presentation for safe keeping or one that you might like to share with others. SlideShare also makes it easy to create a Url for your presentation so that you can easily email it to others.
Here’s an example that Skye Lacerte produced to explain conducing research at the Modern Graphic History Library. You could also use it to provide instructional materials to your users.
Finally, last semester a visitor from the Institute of Public Health gave a presentation to the School of Social Work and afterwards the Social Work librarians wanted to share the information widely. With the scholar’s permission, they uploaded her slides to SlideShare and then posted them on their LibGuide.
So, here are a few resources to help you get started with SlideShare. It’s really pretty easy, but if you get stuck along the way, feel free to contact someone from the eLearning group to give you a hand. Have fun!