The document provides information for volunteers participating in Global Playground Program in the Philippines. It includes an introduction to the program goals and significance. It outlines the pre-training schedule which involves orientation, safety training, and team activities. The schedule and contents of the Global Playground camp are also detailed, including construction procedures, tool use, and safety precautions. Blueprints and images of playground structures like slides are included to demonstrate building techniques.
The document outlines an instructional design plan for a volunteer program that teaches construction skills. The plan includes:
1) An analysis identifying volunteers' lack of experience and the goal of teaching safe construction.
2) Instructional goals, learner analysis, and resources including experts, tools, and simulations.
3) A potential delivery system using in-person and digital instruction.
4) Project management details like schedules, testing, and an ROI analysis projecting a large return on investment.
010-3915-5619
Experts
Name Field of expertise Phone number
1 Kim Hyun Sook Safety education 010-2345-6789
2 Lee Ran Hee Construction skills 010-9876-5432
3 Park Soo Yeon First-aid 010-1111-2222
Team members
Name Phone number
1 Lee Soo Jin 010-1234-5678
2 Park Hye Jin 010-2345-6789
3 Kim Ah Young 010-3456-7890
4 Jung Da Sol 010-4567-8901
5 Lee Eun Bi 010-5678-9123
6 Cho Eun Seo 010-6789
1. The document provides guidance for experts participating in a pre-training seminar and Global Playground camp for students.
2. It outlines the detailed schedule, logistics, materials, and expectations for the experts' roles which include introducing concepts, demonstrating tools and procedures, supervising team activities, and assessing student work.
3. Experts are expected to explain concepts to students, answer questions, and provide feedback and assistance to help students understand the playground building process.
1. The document outlines Gagne's nine events of instruction and provides examples of how each event would be implemented in training for a Good Playground program.
2. Trainees would first receive an introduction and overview in a pre-training session, then participate in hands-on activities at a training camp to practice and reinforce the lessons.
3. Throughout the training, various teaching methods like videos, presentations, simulations, and feedback would be used to engage trainees and help them meet the learning objectives.
The document provides information about an English module for academic and professional purposes. It discusses copyright laws as they apply to government works and materials borrowed from other copyright holders. It also provides publication details for the module, including the development team and management involved.
The Reading of the Inch Graduation will help everyone to be literrate and in...ronelsuan001
This topic the Reading of the Inch Graduation will help you to be more knowledgeable and independent in reading the measurement, this can lead you to be more quick in responding the way you answer the logic and delimma in terms of measurement.
The document outlines an instructional design plan for a volunteer program that teaches construction skills. The plan includes:
1) An analysis identifying volunteers' lack of experience and the goal of teaching safe construction.
2) Instructional goals, learner analysis, and resources including experts, tools, and simulations.
3) A potential delivery system using in-person and digital instruction.
4) Project management details like schedules, testing, and an ROI analysis projecting a large return on investment.
010-3915-5619
Experts
Name Field of expertise Phone number
1 Kim Hyun Sook Safety education 010-2345-6789
2 Lee Ran Hee Construction skills 010-9876-5432
3 Park Soo Yeon First-aid 010-1111-2222
Team members
Name Phone number
1 Lee Soo Jin 010-1234-5678
2 Park Hye Jin 010-2345-6789
3 Kim Ah Young 010-3456-7890
4 Jung Da Sol 010-4567-8901
5 Lee Eun Bi 010-5678-9123
6 Cho Eun Seo 010-6789
1. The document provides guidance for experts participating in a pre-training seminar and Global Playground camp for students.
2. It outlines the detailed schedule, logistics, materials, and expectations for the experts' roles which include introducing concepts, demonstrating tools and procedures, supervising team activities, and assessing student work.
3. Experts are expected to explain concepts to students, answer questions, and provide feedback and assistance to help students understand the playground building process.
1. The document outlines Gagne's nine events of instruction and provides examples of how each event would be implemented in training for a Good Playground program.
2. Trainees would first receive an introduction and overview in a pre-training session, then participate in hands-on activities at a training camp to practice and reinforce the lessons.
3. Throughout the training, various teaching methods like videos, presentations, simulations, and feedback would be used to engage trainees and help them meet the learning objectives.
The document provides information about an English module for academic and professional purposes. It discusses copyright laws as they apply to government works and materials borrowed from other copyright holders. It also provides publication details for the module, including the development team and management involved.
The Reading of the Inch Graduation will help everyone to be literrate and in...ronelsuan001
This topic the Reading of the Inch Graduation will help you to be more knowledgeable and independent in reading the measurement, this can lead you to be more quick in responding the way you answer the logic and delimma in terms of measurement.
This document provides information about hand tools and equipment used in illustration. It identifies two main categories: manual/hand tools and digital tools. Manual tools discussed include pencils, erasers, rulers, paper, compass, masking tape, drawing boards, coloring materials, sharpeners, triangular scales, dividers, and protractors. Digital tools mentioned are drawing tablets and scanners. The purpose and use of each tool is described. The document aims to teach learners about the various tools needed to complete illustration works.
It is a tremendous challenge to deliver quality emergency services education. The hurdles that have to be overcome by program directors and individual educators to meet objectives and help students achieve competencies can be discouraging at best. That's why we have to stick together. Here is a treasure-trove of top-tips for educators.
This document outlines an action research and innovation session that aims to:
1. Discuss what action research is and how to plan an action research project.
2. Develop teachers' skills in conducting action research and innovating.
3. Have participants plan their own action research projects to present at the end of the workshop.
The session involves introducing action research, discussing how to conduct effective action research projects, and having participants analyze examples and plan their own projects to share their outputs. The goal is to help teachers improve their skills in research, innovation, and developing innovative practices.
This document provides information on a Technology and Livelihood Education module for Grade 7 students on using and maintaining hand tools. It discusses proper tool selection, safe use of tools, and four categories of computer hardware servicing tools: ESD tools, hand tools, cleaning tools, and diagnostic tools. The module aims to teach students about selecting the appropriate tools for tasks, examining tools for damage before use, and keeping tools in good condition through regular maintenance. It includes various activities for students to classify, identify, and maintain different tools.
Each school district in the state of California is developing a plan that describes the actions the district will take to even further accelerate academic achievement for students. This plan is called the LCAP (Local Control and Accountability Plan) As part of the LCAP development process, districts are asked to meet with various stakeholder groups and gain their input.
the strategic development plan of national institute of technical teachers training and research is presented. Stress is given to improve our-self only, rest of the world will change automatically.
1. Arnis is a Filipino martial art that originated in the Philippines and uses sticks, knives, and other bladed weapons for combat and self-defense.
2. It was developed by indigenous Filipinos to defend against Spanish conquistadors in the 16th century and has been influenced by Spanish and American martial arts over time.
3. Arnis involves striking, blocking, and disarming techniques with a single stick or pair of sticks. It focuses on practical self-defense and has many health benefits.
4. In 2009, the Philippine government officially declared Arnis as the national martial art and sport of the Philippines. Major competitions
The document discusses different types of audio-visual aids used in education. It describes projected aids like films, filmstrips, epidiascope, overhead projector, and LCD projector which are used to project images onto a screen. Films are effective as they engage both visual and auditory senses but have disadvantages of high cost and dependence on others. Overhead projectors allow teachers to face students while teaching and modify content easily. The document also provides principles and classification of audio-visual aids used in classrooms.
Smartboard is very helpful in collecting and gathering data from children through activities that allow them to communicate, give ideas and opinions openly and clearly. Experts agreed that Smartboard functions and tools should be simple and allow direct interaction. While not replacing all conventional methods, Smartboard was seen as a potential alternative for collecting data, especially for studies involving large samples in a class.
This chapter presents the conclusions and recommendations from developing an interactive listening material called Logtion Autorun. The results showed that students' listening abilities and interest in listening classes increased after using the material. Expert validation found some areas for improvement. Revisions were made based on tryouts with students who reported enjoying using the new media. The researcher recommends teachers use this product to motivate students and incorporate new teaching methods for listening lessons. Further research could expand it to include other language skills.
Here is a summary of the performance analysis based on the guide questions:
1. What is the performance all about? Give a brief but precise summary.
The performance is a theatrical rendition of the Nativity story depicting the birth of Jesus Christ. It shows Mary and Joseph's journey to Bethlehem and the birth of baby Jesus in a manger.
2. What is the space of the performance? Give a brief explanation.
The space of the performance is the stage. It utilizes the whole stage area to depict different locations like the road to Bethlehem, the inn, and the manger scene. Props like a donkey, inn signage, and a manger were used to establish each location.
The document discusses several unhealthy habits among students and provides solutions. It identifies junk food snacking, littering, excessive phone use, skipping breakfast, late night eating, lack of sleep, and excessive sitting as common unhealthy habits. For each issue, it outlines the potential harms, such as vision loss, depression, anemia, and discusses solutions like limiting snacks and phone use, properly disposing of garbage, eating breakfast, and exercising more. The overall message is to raise awareness of unhealthy habits and encourage adopting healthier behaviors.
The document is a detailed lesson plan for a Grade 11 class on Media and Information Literacy. The lesson plan covers current and future trends in media and information, including wearable technology, 5G networks, holograms, and Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs). Activities include a word riddle game to review different technologies, watching videos on predicted future technologies and MOOCs, and creating prototypes of solutions to issues related to media and information. Formative assessments include a true/false quiz and matching questions to evaluate student learning. Students are also assigned a reflective activity on their experiences with technology during the pandemic.
Here are the key running skills:
- Maintain proper body position with head, trunk and pelvis aligned vertically and eyes looking forward. This allows for efficient lifting of the knees and increased stride length.
- Use coordinated arm and shoulder movements to absorb torque from leg driving and provide counterbalance. Hands should be relaxed and arms should swing from the shoulders.
- Employ a midfoot strike by landing on the midfoot/forefoot area to avoid heel striking which is inefficient.
- Maintain good posture and engage the core and back muscles to provide stability and power.
- Take rapid, short strides to increase cadence/turnover especially for shorter distances. Longer strides can be used for longer distances.
This project requires students to visit a nature site to observe natural elements and create an info graphic pop-up poster and video summarizing their findings. In groups, students will choose a 10x10 meter site to document plants, animals, landforms and more. They will then create a 4-6 minute travelogue video and info graphic pop-up poster presenting this information. Individually, students will keep a scrapbook journal reflecting on their experience and describing a plant and animal species. The project aims to increase awareness of natural environments.
This project involves students visiting a nature site to observe and document various natural elements. They must then create an info graphic pop-up poster representing their findings, a travelogue video of their experience, and an individual scrapbook journal. The poster must focus on one topic related to the site's ecosystem and include researched information and site documentation. The video should introduce the location and document students' experiences through their five senses. The journal is for students to personally reflect on their understanding of nature and describe plant and animal species. Students will present and submit their work in groups and individually for evaluation.
This document outlines the requirements for Project 1 of the Elements of Natural and Built Environment course. Students will visit Sungai Sedim Recreational Forest to explore and document the natural elements in a 10x10m site. They must then create an info graphic pop-up poster representing the site, a travelogue video of their experience, and an individual scrapbook journal. The poster and video are group works worth 20% and 5% respectively, while the journal is an individual 10% assignment. Students will be evaluated based on understanding the brief, content quality, creativity, and team collaboration.
This project involves students visiting a nature site to observe and document various natural elements. They must then create an info graphic pop-up poster representing their findings, a short documentary video about their experience, and an individual scrapbook journal. The poster must focus on one topic related to the site's ecosystem and include researched information and documentation of elements from their 10x10m study area. The video should introduce the site and document their experience through sight, sound, smell, touch, and taste. The journal is for students to personally reflect on their understanding of nature and describe one plant and animal species through illustrations. Students will present their poster and be assessed on their participation, work progress, and final project submissions.
This project involves students visiting a nature site to observe and document various natural elements. They must then create an info graphic pop-up poster representing their findings, a short documentary video about their experience, and an individual scrapbook journal. The poster must focus on one topic related to the site's ecosystem and include researched information and documentation of elements from their 10x10m study area. The video should introduce the site and document their experience through sights, sounds, smells, touches and tastes. The journal is for students to personally reflect on their understanding of nature and describe one plant and animal species through illustrations. Students will present their poster and be assessed on their participation, work progress, and final project submissions.
This document outlines the requirements for Project 1 of the Elements of Natural and Built Environment course. Students will visit Sungai Sedim Recreational Forest to observe and document the natural elements in a 10x10m site. They must then create an info graphic pop-up poster representing the site, a travelogue video of their experience, and an individual scrapbook journal. The poster and video are group works worth 20% and 5% respectively, while the journal is an individual 10% assignment. Students will present their poster on October 2nd and submit their journal by October 9th for grading based on meeting requirements, content quality, creativity, and collaboration.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document provides information about hand tools and equipment used in illustration. It identifies two main categories: manual/hand tools and digital tools. Manual tools discussed include pencils, erasers, rulers, paper, compass, masking tape, drawing boards, coloring materials, sharpeners, triangular scales, dividers, and protractors. Digital tools mentioned are drawing tablets and scanners. The purpose and use of each tool is described. The document aims to teach learners about the various tools needed to complete illustration works.
It is a tremendous challenge to deliver quality emergency services education. The hurdles that have to be overcome by program directors and individual educators to meet objectives and help students achieve competencies can be discouraging at best. That's why we have to stick together. Here is a treasure-trove of top-tips for educators.
This document outlines an action research and innovation session that aims to:
1. Discuss what action research is and how to plan an action research project.
2. Develop teachers' skills in conducting action research and innovating.
3. Have participants plan their own action research projects to present at the end of the workshop.
The session involves introducing action research, discussing how to conduct effective action research projects, and having participants analyze examples and plan their own projects to share their outputs. The goal is to help teachers improve their skills in research, innovation, and developing innovative practices.
This document provides information on a Technology and Livelihood Education module for Grade 7 students on using and maintaining hand tools. It discusses proper tool selection, safe use of tools, and four categories of computer hardware servicing tools: ESD tools, hand tools, cleaning tools, and diagnostic tools. The module aims to teach students about selecting the appropriate tools for tasks, examining tools for damage before use, and keeping tools in good condition through regular maintenance. It includes various activities for students to classify, identify, and maintain different tools.
Each school district in the state of California is developing a plan that describes the actions the district will take to even further accelerate academic achievement for students. This plan is called the LCAP (Local Control and Accountability Plan) As part of the LCAP development process, districts are asked to meet with various stakeholder groups and gain their input.
the strategic development plan of national institute of technical teachers training and research is presented. Stress is given to improve our-self only, rest of the world will change automatically.
1. Arnis is a Filipino martial art that originated in the Philippines and uses sticks, knives, and other bladed weapons for combat and self-defense.
2. It was developed by indigenous Filipinos to defend against Spanish conquistadors in the 16th century and has been influenced by Spanish and American martial arts over time.
3. Arnis involves striking, blocking, and disarming techniques with a single stick or pair of sticks. It focuses on practical self-defense and has many health benefits.
4. In 2009, the Philippine government officially declared Arnis as the national martial art and sport of the Philippines. Major competitions
The document discusses different types of audio-visual aids used in education. It describes projected aids like films, filmstrips, epidiascope, overhead projector, and LCD projector which are used to project images onto a screen. Films are effective as they engage both visual and auditory senses but have disadvantages of high cost and dependence on others. Overhead projectors allow teachers to face students while teaching and modify content easily. The document also provides principles and classification of audio-visual aids used in classrooms.
Smartboard is very helpful in collecting and gathering data from children through activities that allow them to communicate, give ideas and opinions openly and clearly. Experts agreed that Smartboard functions and tools should be simple and allow direct interaction. While not replacing all conventional methods, Smartboard was seen as a potential alternative for collecting data, especially for studies involving large samples in a class.
This chapter presents the conclusions and recommendations from developing an interactive listening material called Logtion Autorun. The results showed that students' listening abilities and interest in listening classes increased after using the material. Expert validation found some areas for improvement. Revisions were made based on tryouts with students who reported enjoying using the new media. The researcher recommends teachers use this product to motivate students and incorporate new teaching methods for listening lessons. Further research could expand it to include other language skills.
Here is a summary of the performance analysis based on the guide questions:
1. What is the performance all about? Give a brief but precise summary.
The performance is a theatrical rendition of the Nativity story depicting the birth of Jesus Christ. It shows Mary and Joseph's journey to Bethlehem and the birth of baby Jesus in a manger.
2. What is the space of the performance? Give a brief explanation.
The space of the performance is the stage. It utilizes the whole stage area to depict different locations like the road to Bethlehem, the inn, and the manger scene. Props like a donkey, inn signage, and a manger were used to establish each location.
The document discusses several unhealthy habits among students and provides solutions. It identifies junk food snacking, littering, excessive phone use, skipping breakfast, late night eating, lack of sleep, and excessive sitting as common unhealthy habits. For each issue, it outlines the potential harms, such as vision loss, depression, anemia, and discusses solutions like limiting snacks and phone use, properly disposing of garbage, eating breakfast, and exercising more. The overall message is to raise awareness of unhealthy habits and encourage adopting healthier behaviors.
The document is a detailed lesson plan for a Grade 11 class on Media and Information Literacy. The lesson plan covers current and future trends in media and information, including wearable technology, 5G networks, holograms, and Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs). Activities include a word riddle game to review different technologies, watching videos on predicted future technologies and MOOCs, and creating prototypes of solutions to issues related to media and information. Formative assessments include a true/false quiz and matching questions to evaluate student learning. Students are also assigned a reflective activity on their experiences with technology during the pandemic.
Here are the key running skills:
- Maintain proper body position with head, trunk and pelvis aligned vertically and eyes looking forward. This allows for efficient lifting of the knees and increased stride length.
- Use coordinated arm and shoulder movements to absorb torque from leg driving and provide counterbalance. Hands should be relaxed and arms should swing from the shoulders.
- Employ a midfoot strike by landing on the midfoot/forefoot area to avoid heel striking which is inefficient.
- Maintain good posture and engage the core and back muscles to provide stability and power.
- Take rapid, short strides to increase cadence/turnover especially for shorter distances. Longer strides can be used for longer distances.
This project requires students to visit a nature site to observe natural elements and create an info graphic pop-up poster and video summarizing their findings. In groups, students will choose a 10x10 meter site to document plants, animals, landforms and more. They will then create a 4-6 minute travelogue video and info graphic pop-up poster presenting this information. Individually, students will keep a scrapbook journal reflecting on their experience and describing a plant and animal species. The project aims to increase awareness of natural environments.
This project involves students visiting a nature site to observe and document various natural elements. They must then create an info graphic pop-up poster representing their findings, a travelogue video of their experience, and an individual scrapbook journal. The poster must focus on one topic related to the site's ecosystem and include researched information and site documentation. The video should introduce the location and document students' experiences through their five senses. The journal is for students to personally reflect on their understanding of nature and describe plant and animal species. Students will present and submit their work in groups and individually for evaluation.
This document outlines the requirements for Project 1 of the Elements of Natural and Built Environment course. Students will visit Sungai Sedim Recreational Forest to explore and document the natural elements in a 10x10m site. They must then create an info graphic pop-up poster representing the site, a travelogue video of their experience, and an individual scrapbook journal. The poster and video are group works worth 20% and 5% respectively, while the journal is an individual 10% assignment. Students will be evaluated based on understanding the brief, content quality, creativity, and team collaboration.
This project involves students visiting a nature site to observe and document various natural elements. They must then create an info graphic pop-up poster representing their findings, a short documentary video about their experience, and an individual scrapbook journal. The poster must focus on one topic related to the site's ecosystem and include researched information and documentation of elements from their 10x10m study area. The video should introduce the site and document their experience through sight, sound, smell, touch, and taste. The journal is for students to personally reflect on their understanding of nature and describe one plant and animal species through illustrations. Students will present their poster and be assessed on their participation, work progress, and final project submissions.
This project involves students visiting a nature site to observe and document various natural elements. They must then create an info graphic pop-up poster representing their findings, a short documentary video about their experience, and an individual scrapbook journal. The poster must focus on one topic related to the site's ecosystem and include researched information and documentation of elements from their 10x10m study area. The video should introduce the site and document their experience through sights, sounds, smells, touches and tastes. The journal is for students to personally reflect on their understanding of nature and describe one plant and animal species through illustrations. Students will present their poster and be assessed on their participation, work progress, and final project submissions.
This document outlines the requirements for Project 1 of the Elements of Natural and Built Environment course. Students will visit Sungai Sedim Recreational Forest to observe and document the natural elements in a 10x10m site. They must then create an info graphic pop-up poster representing the site, a travelogue video of their experience, and an individual scrapbook journal. The poster and video are group works worth 20% and 5% respectively, while the journal is an individual 10% assignment. Students will present their poster on October 2nd and submit their journal by October 9th for grading based on meeting requirements, content quality, creativity, and collaboration.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Cognitivism is a learning theory that focuses on internal mental processes. It views learning as an active process that requires students to pay attention to external stimuli, encode information into long-term memory, and retrieve knowledge for application. The teacher acts as a facilitator who presents lessons using strategies like lectures and demonstrations to engage students. Students take an active role in their own learning by mentally processing new information and connecting it to prior knowledge. Cognitivism best explains conceptual and problem-solving learning. Its strengths include testable hypotheses but weaknesses involve the difficulty of observing internal cognitive processes. The theory emphasizes meaningful, engaging instruction that builds on students' existing knowledge.
This document outlines plans for a Multi Art Informal Learning (MAIL) complex that aims to improve art education through a constructivist and informal learning approach. It describes the need to address issues like rigidity and inequality in current art education. The MAIL complex would provide a technology-enabled environment for students to enjoy art activities and informal learning. It would contain music, art, physical education and convergence spaces, supported by devices like smart glasses and a database system to manage student information and curricula. Specialists in art education would oversee instruction and help students develop skills for the future through a balanced education approach.
The document discusses a competition between entertainment CEOs to train their trainees using different learning theories. It compares Robert Gagne's instructional theory and Lev Vygotsky's sociocultural theory of cognitive development. Gagne's theory includes 9 steps like gaining attention and providing feedback. Vygotsky's theory focuses on realizing a learner's actual development, social interaction, and monitoring by instructors. The CEOs Jinyoung Park and Hyeonseok Yang will each train their trainees using Gagne and Vygotsky's theories to improve their ability to express lyrics.
This document discusses behavioral learning theory. It asks questions about the common name of the theory, key theorists, factors influencing learning, and roles of teachers and students. It also asks about types of learning explained by the theory, basic strategies used to exemplify it, strengths/weaknesses, and implications for education. Key strategies mentioned include positive reinforcement, negative reinforcement, positive punishment, and negative punishment. The document requests references related to the theoretical perspective.
Joyce M Sullivan, Founder & CEO of SocMediaFin, Inc. shares her "Five Questions - The Story of You", "Reflections - What Matters to You?" and "The Three Circle Exercise" to guide those evaluating what their next move may be in their careers.
We recently hosted the much-anticipated Community Skill Builders Workshop during our June online meeting. This event was a culmination of six months of listening to your feedback and crafting solutions to better support your PMI journey. Here’s a look back at what happened and the exciting developments that emerged from our collaborative efforts.
A Gathering of Minds
We were thrilled to see a diverse group of attendees, including local certified PMI trainers and both new and experienced members eager to contribute their perspectives. The workshop was structured into three dynamic discussion sessions, each led by our dedicated membership advocates.
Key Takeaways and Future Directions
The insights and feedback gathered from these discussions were invaluable. Here are some of the key takeaways and the steps we are taking to address them:
• Enhanced Resource Accessibility: We are working on a new, user-friendly resource page that will make it easier for members to access training materials and real-world application guides.
• Structured Mentorship Program: Plans are underway to launch a mentorship program that will connect members with experienced professionals for guidance and support.
• Increased Networking Opportunities: Expect to see more frequent and varied networking events, both virtual and in-person, to help you build connections and foster a sense of community.
Moving Forward
We are committed to turning your feedback into actionable solutions that enhance your PMI journey. This workshop was just the beginning. By actively participating and sharing your experiences, you have helped shape the future of our Chapter’s offerings.
Thank you to everyone who attended and contributed to the success of the Community Skill Builders Workshop. Your engagement and enthusiasm are what make our Chapter strong and vibrant. Stay tuned for updates on the new initiatives and opportunities to get involved. Together, we are building a community that supports and empowers each other on our PMI journeys.
Stay connected, stay engaged, and let’s continue to grow together!
About PMI Silver Spring Chapter
We are a branch of the Project Management Institute. We offer a platform for project management professionals in Silver Spring, MD, and the DC/Baltimore metro area. Monthly meetings facilitate networking, knowledge sharing, and professional development. For more, visit pmissc.org.
I am an accomplished and driven administrative management professional with a proven track record of supporting senior executives and managing administrative teams. I am skilled in strategic planning, project management, and organizational development, and have extensive experience in improving processes, enhancing productivity, and implementing solutions to support business objectives and growth.
Parabolic antenna alignment system with Real-Time Angle Position FeedbackStevenPatrick17
Introduction
Parabolic antennas are a crucial component in many communication systems, including satellite communications, radio telescopes, and television broadcasting. Ensuring these antennas are properly aligned is vital for optimal performance and signal strength. A parabolic antenna alignment system, equipped with real-time angle position feedback and fault tracking, is designed to address this need. This document delves into the components, design, and implementation of such a system, highlighting its significance and applications.
Importance of Parabolic Antenna Alignment
The alignment of a parabolic antenna directly affects its performance. Even minor misalignments can lead to significant signal loss, which can degrade the quality of the received signal or cause communication failures. Proper alignment ensures that the antenna's focal point is accurately directed toward the signal source, maximizing the antenna's gain and efficiency. This precision is especially crucial in applications like satellite communications, where the antenna must track geostationary satellites with high accuracy.
Components of a Parabolic Antenna Alignment System
A parabolic antenna alignment system typically includes the following components:
Parabolic Dish: The primary reflector that collects and focuses incoming signals.
Feedhorn and Low Noise Block (LNB): Positioned at the dish's focal point to receive signals.
Stepper or Servo Motors: Adjust the azimuth (horizontal) and elevation (vertical) angles of the antenna.
Microcontroller (e.g., Arduino, Raspberry Pi): Processes sensor data and controls the motors.
Potentiometers: Provide feedback on the antenna's current angle positions.
Fault Detection Sensors: Monitor for potential faults such as cable discontinuities or LNB failures.
Control Software: Runs on the microcontroller, handling real-time processing and decision-making.
Real-Time Angle Position Feedback
Real-time feedback on the antenna's angle position is essential for maintaining precise alignment. This feedback is typically provided by potentiometers or rotary encoders, which continuously monitor the azimuth and elevation angles. The microcontroller reads this data and adjusts the motors accordingly to keep the antenna aligned with the signal source.
Fault Tracking in Antenna Alignment Systems
Fault tracking is vital for the reliability and performance of the antenna system. Common faults include cable discontinuities, LNB malfunctions, and motor failures. Sensors integrated into the system can detect these faults and either notify the user or initiate corrective actions automatically.
Design and Implementation
1. Parabolic Dish and Feedhorn
The parabolic dish is designed to reflect incoming signals to a focal point where the feedhorn and LNB are located. The dish's size and shape depend on the specific application and frequency range.
2. Motors and Position Control
Stepper motors or servo motors are used to control the azimuth and elevation of
Learnings from Successful Jobs SearchersBruce Bennett
Are you interested to know what actions help in a job search? This webinar is the summary of several individuals who discussed their job search journey for others to follow. You will learn there are common actions that helped them succeed in their quest for gainful employment.
5 key differences between Hard skill and Soft skillsRuchiRathor2
𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐞𝐫𝐟𝐞𝐜𝐭 𝐁𝐥𝐞𝐧𝐝:
𝐖𝐡𝐲 𝐘𝐨𝐮 𝐍𝐞𝐞𝐝 𝐁𝐨𝐭𝐡 𝐇𝐚𝐫𝐝 & 𝐒𝐨𝐟𝐭 𝐒𝐤𝐢𝐥𝐥𝐬 𝐭𝐨 𝐓𝐡𝐫𝐢𝐯𝐞 💯
In today's dynamic and competitive market, a well-rounded skillset is no longer a luxury - it's a necessity.
While technical expertise (hard skills) is crucial for getting your foot in the door, it's the combination of hard and soft skills that propels you towards long-term success and career advancement. ✨
Think of it like this: Imagine a highly skilled carpenter with a masterful understanding of woodworking (hard skills). But if they struggle to communicate effectively with clients, collaborate with builders, or adapt to project changes (soft skills), their true potential remains untapped. 😐
The synergy between hard and soft skills is what creates true value in the workplace. Strong communication allows you to clearly articulate your technical expertise, while problem-solving skills help you navigate complex challenges alongside your team. 💫
By actively developing both sets of skills, you position yourself as a well-rounded professional who can not only perform tasks efficiently but also contribute meaningfully to a collaborative and dynamic work environment.
Go through the carousel and let me know your views 🤩
Khushi Saini, An Intern from The Sparks Foundationkhushisaini0924
This is my first task as an Talent Acquisition(Human resources) Intern in The Sparks Foundation on Recruitment, article and posts.
I invitr everyone to look into my work and provide me a quick feedback.
2. 1. Introduction of the program
(purpose, what to do, significance)
2. Mentor's speech
3. 13th Global Playground Program’s overall program
direction
4. Landscape map of the playground
1. Schedule in Pre-training
2. Contents of safety education
3. Blueprint of playing facilities
4. Images of Playing facilities
1. Schedule in GP camp
2. Precautions during the activity
3. Tools session
4. Images and blueprints which explain the procedure
5. Examination charts
1. co-readers, experts, A list of team members’
contact information
3. Introduction of the program
Global Playground (GP) Program
ADDIETECTURE’s primary charitable work is to offer pleasant and healthy
playgrounds for developing countries. Our work has been continued since 6 years ago
in the belief that our voluntary works would bring many smiles and new hopes to the
children of other countries and furthermore, we expect to improve children’s emotional
development. We recruit undergraduate volunteers once per semester and this
semester, EWHA Womans University students are the subject to the 13th members of
GP program in Philippine. We are known for giving great opportunities for university
students to do sincere voluntary work based on their systematic instruction model,
ADDIE process.
3
4. Mentor's Speech
First, All of you who participate in this GP program are most
welcome. My name is Ranhee Lee, who joined Philippine GP
program last year.
Actually at the time when I first applied for this volunteering
program, I was wondering how building playground in poor
country can be a meaningful thing. I thought providing a
school to study, or a house to live in, or a bread to eat would
be much helpful for them, rather than a playground.
However, after completing a playground by myself, my mind changed. I watched
children playing at there and I could see their smile, happiness and hope. Finally,
I figured out that playground is not extravagance, but it is a stepping-stone to
make children’s dream bigger.
What I want to say is, children is still children, even though they live in poor
environment and they can’t go to school. Making them a playground is helpful in
many ways to that children, because children can play, communicate, be healthy,
and grown up while creating right playing cultures in there. So please, when you
do this volunteering work, be notice that how meaningful the playground is to
children, and please don’t forget to remember that you can give them a present
of value. Thank you.
- The 12th, Team / Ran hee, Lee
I want to say that what you will do in this program is ‘building’
a playground.
All volunteer workers will make a playground while helping
experts. This is not that difficult work, but as you use many
tools, you have to be cautious about your safety. Especially
when you use a hammer or heavy materials, you should be
careful. Your safety is as important as a volunteering itself, so
please keep in mind that.
Also, the whole process of this program will go on as a team work, from start to
the end. So please keep a good relationship with your team members, and finish
this program with the beliefs and companionships among members.
- The 12th, Team3 / Soo yeon, Park
4
5. 13th Global Playground Program’s overall program direction
1. Location : Paliparan, Philippines
2. Purpose: Paliparan, Philippines is the area where children are left in
backward environment without any proper playing facilities. By Offering Korean-
style playground in this area, we can make children to have safety playing
facilities, and this can eventually improve their life and help their holistic
development.
3. Whole process of the program
1) pre-training program : Proceeded in ADDIETECTURE headquarters training
center for a one day. Volunteer workers will be educated about the
introduction of the program, about safety education, and about basic
knowledge for a volunteer work.
2) Global Playground camp : Proceeded in CheongShim training center for two
days and one night. Using basic knowledge which are learned in pre-training,
workers can acquire real building skills and do practice, and ultimately this
can develop all needed skills to build a playground safely before going to the
real work site.
3) real construction field : Proceeded for 5 days and 4 nights in the real work
site.
5
7. Schedule in Pre-training
1. Date:2014.6.28.
2. Location : ADDIETECTURE headquarters training center
3. Schedule
PART 1. ADDIETECTURE headquarters training center – pre-training
Time Contents Location
PM
1:00 Gather at training center
ADDIETECTURE
headquarters training
center seminar room
#205
1:00-2:00 Orientation
2:00-3:00 Meeting with 12th mentors
3:00-3:30 Safety education
3:30-5:00
Meeting with experts
Team activities
5:00-6:00 Team presentation
6:00-6:30
wrap-up and guide next
schedule
6:30~ Return home
7
8. Contents of safety education
1. A construction site
IECR: 4 Promotion work and 12 Practice rules
I Identify
Identify
danger factors
- Find out danger factors in workplace
- Make a list of danger factors
- Inform danger factors in workplace
- Make a sign on identified danger factors
E Eliminate
Eliminate
danger of accident
- Request an improvement about danger
factors
C Control
Control
potential danger
- Minimize the dangerousness of accident
(future occurrence or expected damage)
- Acquaint the rules learned in safety
education and personal danger factors before
work
- Wear personal protective equipment
- Follow the safety rules
- Do a safety check before, during and after
work
R Response
Response
immediately when
accident occurs
- Acquaint the roles and evacuation rules
- Evacuate and report an accident to related
agency when accident occurs
8
9. 2. Dress code
1) Safety glasses : Protect eyes from the spots where something can be drifted
2) Safety helmet : Protect head from the spots where something can fall down
or flow over, or where worker can be in a danger of falling
3) Dusk mask : Protect respiratory organ from dust particles or toxic substance
4) Safety gloves : Protect hands from a danger of electric shock or dangerous
chemical substances
5) Safety shoes : Protect leg, feet and toe when something fells down, when
something hits, when caught by something, or when there is a danger of
electric shock
6) Safety clothes : Protect whole body parts
9
12. 3. How to read symbol figures in a blueprint
1) Various kinds of lines and their usages
Line Appearance Usage
Solid line
visible outline, section line, dimension
line
Broken line hidden or unseen line
Dotted line
a line which indicates people’s moving
line
Chain line base line, center line
2) Dimension line : A standard unit of measurement in architectural design is
mm (millimetre)
3) Slope
12
13. 4) Symbols for material in section
Material Symbols Explanation
Ground
indicates that this area is the
ground. Sometimes there are
only lines without shape
Rubble
stone
place any kinds of stones for
building
Concrete
Both of a and b are used
generally
Ferrocon
crete
Concrete with reinforced steel.
3 diagonal lines are added on
‘Concrete’ symbol
Bricks
Blocks Bricks with holes
Lumber
Appearance lumber
A visible lumber for ornament
after building
Structural lumber
An invisible lumber for
designing structure
5) Other symbols and consideration
A, ∮ : diameter
The three dimensions : width*length*height(In America, length*width*height)
13
15. Schedule in GP camp
1. Date: 2014. 07. 04 ~ 07. 05 (2 nights and one day)
2. Location : CheongShim international training center
-Building floor plan of the training center
15
16. PART 2. Global Playground (GP) camp
Day 1 (7/4)
Time Contents Location
AM
9:00 Departure
Gathering place : In
front of Ewha womans
university high school
11:00-12:00
Orientation
13th admission ceremony
The auditorium in
CheongShim training
center
PM
12:00-1:00 Lunch Cafeteria
1:00-1:30 Tool session The auditorium
1:30-2:00 Break time
2:00-3:00 Making procedure session The auditorium
3:00-3:20 Check Playground
3:20-4:20 Safety education activity
The practical place in
CheongShim training
center
4:20-8:30 Making activities The practical place
8:30-9:30 Dinner Cafeteria
9:30~ Sleep Accommodation
4. Schedule
Day 2 (7/5)
Time Contents Location
AM
8:00 Wake up Accommodation
8:00-9:00
Breakfast Cafeteria
Tidy up the room Accommodation
9:00-10:00 Assessment session The auditorium
10:00-12:00
Compensate the defects on a
production model
The practical place
PM
12:00-1:00 Ending ceremony The auditorium
1:00~ Return home
16
17. Precautions during the activity
1. Follow co-leaders’ and experts’ directions.
2. Do not behave individually and during the program, be with your team
members.
3. During the program(both in a camp and in Philippine), drinking and smoking
is not allowed.
4. Cooking is forbidden in your residence.
5. Do not toy with your tools during the work.
6. Wear comfortable clothes and shoes.
7. Be careful in dangerous spots.
8. Take care of your own belongings and valuables.
17
18. Tool session
1. How to Tighten Screws
2. How to Tighten Screws
a. Look out for hanging screws or fixtures which are loose from the wall.
Determine whether the screw heads are Phillips or flat-head. Phillips screw
heads are shaped like a "+" and flat-head screws are shaped like a "-" on the
top of the heads. The screws will determine which kind of screwdriver to use.
b. Replace the screws back into the holes through the fixtures. The screws can
be placed so they remain in the holes ready for tightening. Push the screw
into the hole so it stays unaided. Ensure the screw is not at a sloping angle
to the surface.
c. Tighten the screws using the screwdriver. Turn the screwdriver in a clockwise
direction to tighten. Multi-purpose ratchet screwdrivers have
interchangeable heads and are easy to operate without too much wrist
strength required.
d. Tighten the screw until the head is flush with the fixture.
a. Place the screw in the correct position.
b. Distributors, Inventory and Pricing Free Datasheet Downloads
c. Insert the tip of the screwdriver into the head of the screw.
d. Press down firmly on the screw head by holding the handle of the
screwdriver and applying pressure.
e. Turn the screwdriver to the right, or clockwise, until the screw is flush with
the material you are working with or until the screw is secure.
18
19. 3. How to Tighten Bolts
a. Clean any dirt or grime out of the threads of your bolt out with a wire brush.
Grease the threads before inserting.
b. Place the bolt through the opening, and begin loosely securing the nut on
the protruding end of the bolt.
c. Steady the nut against the bolt with a regular hand wrench, as you rotate the
bolt counterclockwise with the appropriate size socket wrench. If you have a
right-hand threaded bolt, you'll hear a faint click, meaning you have to
change to a clockwise direction.
d. Tighten multiple bolts in a "star" pattern, if securing multiple bolts in one
area.
e. Tightening bolts in a "star" pattern means tightening bolts placed on
opposite sides from each other, a little at a time, until they're all completely
tightened. For example, on an area with four bolts, tightening the bottom
right bolt part of the way would then require you to tighten the upper left bolt
part of the way. You would then partially tighten the upper right bolt, moving
on to a partial tightening of the lower left bolt. Continue the pattern until all
bolts are secure.
19
20. 4. How to Set a Nail
a. Choose the nail set that best matches the head of your nail. Place the tip of
the nail set on the nail head. The point of the nail set should be almost
imperceptibly smaller than the nail head.
b. Hold the nail set vertically between your thumb and index finger by the
rough, serrated part of the nail set. Place the end of the nail set directly on
the head of the nail and hold it steady. Try to get it as close to vertical as
possible.
c. Tap hard on the top of the nail set with a hammer twice as you hold the tip
of the nail set on the head of the nail.
d. Pull the nail set back and inspect the nail head. If it is still protruding or
flush with the surface, repeat step three until the nail head is 1/16 inch or
deeper in the wood.
5. How to Use a Claw Hammer
a. Use the face or striking surface side of the claw hammerhead as you would
any hammer. Striking the face against a nail applies the force needed to set
the nail.
b. Remove nails from wood with a curved-claw hammer by placing the opening
between the two claws under a nail head and slowly apply upward pressure
to the handle of the hammer to pull the nail out of the wood.
c. Pry two boards that have been nailed together apart by placing the claws
into the opening between the boards and apply upward pressure on the
handle. Thi Global Playground camp contents – Blueprints and procedure
d. 1. A blueprint of the swings is not the intended use for a curved-claw head
because the claws will damage the wood, but it is possible to separate two
nailed items with a curved-claw hammer when a straight-claw hammer is
not available.
20
22. 2. An image of the slide
3. A procedure of making slide
a. Check and arrange materials
- 8 Pillars, 2 Roofs, 3 Slides, Climbing hill, Round-shaped stair, 7 Safety rails,
3 Slide entrance panels, Decks (3 Floors, 1 Stair)
22
23. b. Select location
- Follow rules for the safety distance & installation and blueprints, identify the
appropriate location for the slide.
c. Check appropriate spots for the pillars in selected location and excavate
(refer foundation detail in blueprints)
- Referring depth and the number of pillars(6) in a blueprint, dig up a site. A
level for adjusting horizontality among pillars is most important in this
procedure.
d. To make a column footing the same height as a laying site, measure the level
23
24. e. Basic laying – Embed column footing using concrete
f. After basic laying, set up pillars and assemble decks in order
g. For adjusting space, tile a roof first.
24
25. h. Assemble parts one by one using electric spanners and bolts.
- Slide (1 round slide, 2 normal slides)
- Safety rails (7)
- Slide entrance panels(3)
- Climbing hill, round-shaped stair
(※Check again if spaces among pillars are appropriate)
i. Place assembled parts with concrete and fix them within pillars and facilities.
- Concrete placing process
① Stomp rubbles : Lay rubble referring to the height indicated in a blueprint.
② Install a cast : Install a cast referring to the three dimensions indicated in a
blueprint.
③ Pour concrete : Pour concrete into a cast to set up pillars.
④ Dissolve a cast : After concrete solidification, dissolve a cast.
⑤ Pour soil: Fill remaining parts after pouring concrete with soil.
25
27. Examination charts
1. Examination chart for safety rules
SAFETYOF PLAYGROUND SPACE
Check point Yes / No Details about Problem
Are all borders secured and free of splinters
and protruding nails, etc.?
□Yes □No
Is the playground free of sharp objects,
including twigs, branches, syringes and
glass?
□Yes □No
Is the playground free of graffiti, dog
droppings and rubbish?
□Yes □No
Is the perimeter fence free from any
damage, e.g. missing or loose sections?
□Yes □No
Forced movement elements,(elements that
cause a person to move) such as swings,
seesaw, and slide exits, cannot have
overlapping safe fall zones and some need
their safe fall zones to be extended further
in the direction of the child’s movement.
□Yes □No
Ensure the ground in the play space is free
of unexpected tripping hazards like stakes,
star pickets and hidden concrete footings.
□Yes □No
27
28. 2. Checklist of Slide
1. Overall structure
Check point Yes / No Details about Problem
Check that the overall structure
of the play equipment is sound.
Ensure supporting posts have n
ot been sawn or bent in any way
and are stable in the ground
□Yes □No
Check that foundations are not
exposed
□Yes □No
Scrapes and scratches should b
e attended to with the appropri
ate touch up paint or by polishin
g as soon as possible before rus
t sets in
□Yes □No
Remove graffiti as soon as poss
ible so as to not encourage furt
her defacement.
□Yes □No
2. Fasteners
Check point Yes / No Details about Problem
Make sure that all security feat
ures such as bolt caps are all in
place
□Yes □No
Check all nuts and bolts for tigh
tness (also under floors and dec
ks and on the outside of panels,
extra attention should be given
to moving parts).
Do not over-tighten bolts!
□Yes □No
If any fittings are missing, repla
ce them
□Yes □No
28
29. 3. Platforms, ramps, balconies and seats
Check point Yes / No Details about Problem
Check that parts are well fixed
and stable
□Yes □No
Replace when broken □Yes □No
Brush and clean where needed □Yes □No
4. Slides, sliding poles or banister slides
Check point Yes / No Details about Problem
Check the slide for burrs or other
protruding parts on the surface
□Yes □No
File smooth burrs and protrudin
g parts
□Yes □No
If it is not possible to removes s
harp edges, the part needs to be
replaced
□Yes □No
5. Stairs, ladders and handrails
Check point Yes / No Details about Problem
Check the parts for burrs or oth
er protruding parts on the surfa
ce
□Yes □No
Check for stability and make su
re that all fittings are present an
d tightened
□Yes □No
29
30. co-readers, experts, A list of team members’
contact information
Co-leaders
Name Phone number
1 Kim Sa Rang 010-3915-5619
2 Lee Ji Soo 010-7570-7725
3 Park Sang Min 010-5592-1085
Experts
Name Phone Number
1 Byeon Jin Young 010-4972-9801
2 Jun Ji Hyun 010-6025-3819
3 Kang So Ra 010-6682-1840
4 Kim Na Ree 010-7826-1846
5 Kim Soo Hyun 010-8825-2755
6 Kwak Hyun Jin 010-2649-1936
7 Lee Ji Hoon 010-4745-1836
30
31. Volunteers
Name Phone Number
1 Ahn Bo Mi 010-3460-7451
2 Bea Dan Mi 010-3645-1746
3 Bea Mun Ju 010-7556-2294
4 Gang Da Seul 010-4624-4872
5 Gang Yoon Ha 010-1984-5473
6 Goh Da Mee 010-2856-2951
7 Han Ji Min 010-5826-2847
8 Han Min Aeo 010-5790-0173
9 Han Yoo Mi 010-3762-8836
10 Kang Ju Hee 010-3372-5625
11 Kang Min Ji 010-6420-0163
12 Kang So Ra 010-2640-1193
13 Kim Hea Gyung 010-1731-9572
14 Kim In Hea 010-2946-1649
15 Kim Ji Su 010-6629-4459
16 Kim Mi Rea 010-5725-5927
17 Kim Seul Gi 010-9962-8361
18 Kim Sol Mi 010-3510-7910
19 Kim Tea Mi 010-5614-9628
20 Kim YooNa 010-8429-9903
21 Kim Young Hee 010-1853-7961
22 Lee Dan Bee 010-9628-1936
23 Lee hea Joo 010-9255-2887
24 Lee Hee Ae 010-2540-9244
25 Lee Hee Ah 010-9642-7296
31
32. 26 Lee Hye Young 010-2035-9175
27 Lee Hyun Ji 010-9954-2841
28 Lee Jung 010-1618-0262
29 Lee Mea Ahn 010-2946-8251
30 Lee Min Ju 010-9254-9771
31 Lee Ra Hee 010-7541-9758
32 Min Ja Young 010-9176-1875
33 Na Sang Ji 010-7791-2669
34 Park Seo Jin 010-2529-0183
35 Seo A Reum 010-2940-6414
36 Seo Min 010-8351-5290
37 Shin Na Ra 010-1935-8538
38 Song Ji Young 010-3639-0265
39 Song Mee Seop 010-3951-9862
40 Yoo Ji won 010-2353-9255
41 Yoon Bin 010-3845-9681
42 Yoon Si Ah 010-9365-3975
32