The document discusses the learning preferences and pathways of Mohamed Saber, Polo Morales, and Nicole Love. It includes their initial learning preference survey results at the beginning of the semester and any changes by the end. It also discusses the social technologies and activities each found most helpful for their learning, including social bookmarking, online games, and Facebook groups. As a group, they found sharing questions and notes through microblogging and social networks useful. They expect to continue leveraging visual and sequential learning strategies through interactive social technologies going forward.
Synthesis project about social collaborative learningangel9915
This document discusses Angelina's experience in an ITEC299 class that focused on social and collaborative learning. It describes her initial learning preferences survey results, how participating in online forums helped expand her thinking, and how she now recognizes the value of different learning styles. The document also outlines the learning pathway and activities Angelina chose, including exploring social networking, bookmarking, and microblogging tools. She found social bookmarking and iLearn forums most helpful for her reflective and visual learning preferences. Moving forward, Angelina plans to continue utilizing social technologies while also working to develop active learning skills.
Zack March completed a learning preferences survey at the beginning and end of his ITEC 299 class. His scores were in the middle and did not change much. He prefers reflective learning and studying verbally over group work or illustrations. Through the class, he learned the importance of improving weaker preferences and choosing effective learning pathways. Zack chose the "Learning Warrior" pathway to seek knowledge for personal growth. He explored social networking tools for learning and found OpenStudy most useful for collaborative study sessions.
The document discusses the learning preferences and experiences of Tim and Shaun using various social and collaborative learning technologies over the course of a semester. Tim preferred active, visual, and sequential learning, and found social bookmarking and networking effective. Shaun preferred visual and active learning. Both found knowing their preferences helped with collaborative work and utilizing different pathways enhanced learning. They felt social networking and bookmarking best accommodated their styles after the class.
This document summarizes Joyce and Tony's experiences in a social learning class. They discuss taking a learning preferences test and finding they are visual and sequential learners. They reflect on how different social media technologies accommodated their learning styles, with social bookmarking and hashtags helping their sensing preferences. They found Twitter and social bookmarking useful for research unlike Tumblr. Going forward, they plan to use social bookmarking and branching links to further their learning and research skills for work.
1. Carmen Sanchez took a class on social learning and explored different learning preferences and technologies.
2. She found that active learning in groups and hands-on work best fits her preferences. She prefers visual and sequential learning styles.
3. Carmen utilized Facebook to create study groups and collaborate with classmates, finding social networks can support her education when used appropriately.
This document discusses the author's experience learning about social technologies in class. It provides details about the author's learning preferences at the start of class. Throughout the class, the author explored different social technologies like social bookmarking, social networking, and games/MMOGs. Social bookmarking allowed the author to efficiently gather information on specific subjects as a visual and active learner. While social networking was enjoyable, the author questions its educational value. Overall, social bookmarking proved most effective for the author's learning needs.
1) The document discusses the author's learning preferences and how different social technologies helped or did not help their learning.
2) The author found social bookmarking and social networking most helpful for learning as an active, visual learner since they allowed focused exploration of specific topics.
3) Games/MMOs interested the author most but they questioned their educational value, finding social networks less focused on learning and more on socializing.
This document summarizes Angelina's experience in a mobile learning class. It discusses her learning preferences as reflective, sensing, and visual. Through various class activities using technologies like iPods, podcasts, and microblogging, she found new ways to incorporate her learning styles and expand her skills. Going forward, Angelina plans to continue developing her reflective and active learning approaches while further exploring social networking, bookmarking, and podcasts on mobile devices to enhance her education.
Synthesis project about social collaborative learningangel9915
This document discusses Angelina's experience in an ITEC299 class that focused on social and collaborative learning. It describes her initial learning preferences survey results, how participating in online forums helped expand her thinking, and how she now recognizes the value of different learning styles. The document also outlines the learning pathway and activities Angelina chose, including exploring social networking, bookmarking, and microblogging tools. She found social bookmarking and iLearn forums most helpful for her reflective and visual learning preferences. Moving forward, Angelina plans to continue utilizing social technologies while also working to develop active learning skills.
Zack March completed a learning preferences survey at the beginning and end of his ITEC 299 class. His scores were in the middle and did not change much. He prefers reflective learning and studying verbally over group work or illustrations. Through the class, he learned the importance of improving weaker preferences and choosing effective learning pathways. Zack chose the "Learning Warrior" pathway to seek knowledge for personal growth. He explored social networking tools for learning and found OpenStudy most useful for collaborative study sessions.
The document discusses the learning preferences and experiences of Tim and Shaun using various social and collaborative learning technologies over the course of a semester. Tim preferred active, visual, and sequential learning, and found social bookmarking and networking effective. Shaun preferred visual and active learning. Both found knowing their preferences helped with collaborative work and utilizing different pathways enhanced learning. They felt social networking and bookmarking best accommodated their styles after the class.
This document summarizes Joyce and Tony's experiences in a social learning class. They discuss taking a learning preferences test and finding they are visual and sequential learners. They reflect on how different social media technologies accommodated their learning styles, with social bookmarking and hashtags helping their sensing preferences. They found Twitter and social bookmarking useful for research unlike Tumblr. Going forward, they plan to use social bookmarking and branching links to further their learning and research skills for work.
1. Carmen Sanchez took a class on social learning and explored different learning preferences and technologies.
2. She found that active learning in groups and hands-on work best fits her preferences. She prefers visual and sequential learning styles.
3. Carmen utilized Facebook to create study groups and collaborate with classmates, finding social networks can support her education when used appropriately.
This document discusses the author's experience learning about social technologies in class. It provides details about the author's learning preferences at the start of class. Throughout the class, the author explored different social technologies like social bookmarking, social networking, and games/MMOGs. Social bookmarking allowed the author to efficiently gather information on specific subjects as a visual and active learner. While social networking was enjoyable, the author questions its educational value. Overall, social bookmarking proved most effective for the author's learning needs.
1) The document discusses the author's learning preferences and how different social technologies helped or did not help their learning.
2) The author found social bookmarking and social networking most helpful for learning as an active, visual learner since they allowed focused exploration of specific topics.
3) Games/MMOs interested the author most but they questioned their educational value, finding social networks less focused on learning and more on socializing.
This document summarizes Angelina's experience in a mobile learning class. It discusses her learning preferences as reflective, sensing, and visual. Through various class activities using technologies like iPods, podcasts, and microblogging, she found new ways to incorporate her learning styles and expand her skills. Going forward, Angelina plans to continue developing her reflective and active learning approaches while further exploring social networking, bookmarking, and podcasts on mobile devices to enhance her education.
The document summarizes Amanda Trac's experience in an online mobile/personal learning class. It describes her learning preferences as a sensual and verbal learner. It discusses the learning pathway and activities that helped her learn, including quizzes, predictions, and discussion questions. It highlights three mobile technologies she found most useful - iPods for studying, microblogs for current information, and multimedia for marketing lessons. It concludes by discussing how she will continue using reflection, sensing, and multimedia strategies and technologies in her work and studies going forward.
The document discusses the learner's preferences for active and sensory learning styles. They prefer hands-on activities and learning in groups. Social bookmarking and online forums helped the learner gain a deeper understanding of course content by allowing them to ask questions and see others' research. Mobile technologies like iPads and iPods are useful for communication, research, and focus. The learner is interested in tablet computers for interactive textbooks and websites. They will continue using multimedia technologies for education, work, and socializing due to the accessibility of information and ability to collaborate with others.
The student took an online course called "How 2 Learn w/ ur iPod" to help her graduate. Through learning assessments, she discovered she is a reflective and visual learner. She explored different technologies through the "Learning Warrior" pathway, including iPods, iPads, and social media. These helped accommodate her learning preferences. She found apps like Evernote and flashcard apps on her iPod helpful for studying. Social media also helped her learn by reflecting on information and getting feedback. Overall, she felt the course helped her gain experience with different technologies and learning strategies that she will continue using.
The student took a learning styles assessment which found they learn best sequentially and visually. They found social bookmarking and Twitter particularly useful social technologies. Social bookmarking allowed them to organize research papers and share links with groups, while Twitter would help keep updated on assignments and current topics. Overall, the student felt social technologies can make studying and communication easier, and they may use Facebook, social bookmarking, and Twitter going forward to continue fostering their learning.
This document summarizes Kenny-Kiet Kha's experiences learning about social technologies in an ITEC 299 class. It discusses their learning preferences, exploration of social networking sites, microblogs, and social bookmarking. Kenny found social networking sites and microblogs most useful for accommodating their visual learning style and keeping up with current events. They intend to continue using social networking sites like LinkedIn and microblogs like Twitter after the class to support their career and learning.
Synthesis Project about Mobile LearningWendY111222
This document summarizes the author's learning preferences and experiences using mobile technologies for learning. The author prefers reflective, sensing, visual, and sequential learning styles. MP3 players helped the author learn by allowing repeated listening to lectures. Microblogs also helped by facilitating communication with others. The author was most interested in using microblogs for learning and plans to continue using microblogs and an iPad for future classes, work, and activities outside of school.
1. Crystal took a learning preference survey and initially thought she preferred verbal learning but now believes she learns better using other methods after taking this class.
2. Crystal chose the "Learning Sage" pathway but now thinks she should have chosen "Learning Warrior" to focus more on specific technologies.
3. Social bookmarks and podcasts helped Crystal broaden her understanding of how they work, though she remains unsure if podcasts protect privacy enough to use regularly.
The document discusses Ken Luu's learning preferences and experiences using social media for learning. Ken identifies as a visual and sensing learner based on a survey. He found powerpoint slides and being a biology major helped reinforce this. Ken explored using social media like Facebook and games to enhance his learning. He found games worked best for his learning style as they are visually engaging and follow a sequential process. Going forward, Ken plans to use Facebook and LinkedIn to collaborate with coworkers and build relationships to support his ongoing learning.
The document contains reflections from students on their learning preferences and experiences using mobile technologies in their class. Several key points:
- Students were initially skeptical of learning preferences but came to understand their usefulness for tailoring study strategies. Mobile technologies accommodated different learning styles.
- iPods, mp3s, and podcasts effectively supported visual, active, and sequential learners. Interacting with an iPod aided understanding for some.
- Microblogging platforms like Twitter proved engaging educational tools when used with purpose. Students plan to continue using social networks and mobile technologies after class.
Elizabeth Perez explored her personal learning preferences and pathways at the beginning and end of her multimedia class. While she initially identified as a global, reflective, and sequential learner, she found her preferences changed through completing various activities. She chose the learning pathway of "Sage" but later felt "Learning Warrior" fit better as she thought about applying the technologies. The activities that best contributed to her learning were exploring bookmarking sites, social media, screen casting, and tablets. The mobile technologies she explored were multimedia, screen casting, and podcasts. Screen casting most interested her as a potential learning tool. While surprised by podcasts, she found value in each technology. Going forward, she plans to accommodate different learning styles and continue
Crystal Trinh took a learning preferences survey at the beginning and end of her class. Initially, she thought she preferred verbal learning, but now understands she needs to study differently. She chose the "Learning Sage" pathway but thinks she should have chosen "Learning Warrior" to focus more. Social bookmarks and podcasts helped her understand how they work, though she's unsure about podcast privacy. Games and simulations accommodate her visual and sensory preferences by allowing her to see concepts and receive feedback without consequences. While all technologies can aid learning, games interest and work best for her as she likes to experience concepts physically rather than just listen or watch. Going forward, she'll use social bookmarks, microblogs, and her iPod for
Susan took this class because she needed one more class to become a full-time student. She was interested in learning about using technology like iPods to aid learning. She discovered her learning preferences are active/reflective, sensing, visual/verbal balanced toward visual, and sequential/global balanced toward sequential. She explored using iPods, microblogs, and multimedia as learning tools and found games and multimedia most engaging. She plans to continue strategies like outlining and spacing repetition and leverage technologies like iPods and social media in the future.
The student took the class to improve their technology skills and help with other classes. A learning preference survey found they are a strong active and visual learner. They chose the "learning warrior" pathway to gain a deeper understanding of technology at their own pace. While individual activities helped, open forums where students shared ideas were most helpful for learning. The student explored iPods/iPhones, microblogs, and social networking to accommodate different learning styles. They realized the importance of well-being for learning and made lifestyle changes. Going forward, the student plans to continue using technology and developing study habits aligned with their learning skills.
The student reflects on their experience in the CALL subject over the past year. They learned to use many new technological tools and programs that have applications for English language teaching, like Scoop.it and Google Docs. While some aspects were easy to learn, others required more trial and error. Through experiencing challenges, making mistakes, and finding solutions, the student improved their skills. They feel this learning experience will be valuable for their future career as an English teacher and helps them recognize the need to continuously update their digital skills. Overall, the student feels they have grown in their computing abilities and knowledge over the past few years through dedicating effort to learning independently.
This document describes a student's experience developing a personal learning network (PLN) using Twitter in an education course. It discusses how the student initially struggled to understand the concept of a PLN but began following educators, organizations, and experts in literacy, technology, and general education. Over time, the student's network grew and they organized contacts into lists for easier access to information. While the PLN provided valuable resources and insights, it also presented challenges with information overload and time management. The student reflected on how their PLN is enhancing their knowledge and shifting their TPACK framework. Overall, the PLN exposed the student to new ideas and viewpoints as they continue developing their network and skills.
Leverage Social Media 2 Drive Change: Twitter Power 4 Literacy Educators & ...Carolyn D. Cowen
Full Disclosure: About a year ago, I knew almost zilch about social media. In fact, I am tech-phobic. Really. Ask anyone who knows me. Only the largess of my tech-savvy family and occasional panicky interactions with tech support enable me to stumble along in the digital era with a modicum of competence. Recently, however, I embarked on a quest to explore social media. What I learned persuaded me that anyone seeking to improve the teaching-learning landscape must initiate his or her own quest to understand and leverage the power of social media. I this chapter, I hope to inspire you to do exactly that.
1. Hiwet Mehari took a class on mobile learning preferences and found it very helpful.
2. Through the class, Hiwet discovered they have multiple learning styles rather than just one. Hiwet also learned about useful mobile technologies like mp3 players, bookmarking, and smartphones.
3. Hiwet explored different learning pathways and activities throughout the class, including using their smartphone to connect with other students. Key tools that helped Hiwet's learning were mp3 players, bookmarking, and social networking.
The document discusses social networking, which is defined as the interaction between groups of people who share common interests. It also discusses using social contacts and internet groups like Facebook and Twitter to network and communicate between consumers and businesses.
The document announces the commencement for the Department of Public Policy to be held on May 12, 2012 at 2:00pm in the Trillium Room. It includes quotes from Plato, Benjamin Franklin, and Mark Twain about the importance and value of education. The document also references nostalgia for the past and encourages graduates to pursue dreams and discovery as they move forward.
Prototype animation and interaction with FramerAdria Jimenez
The document discusses prototyping and introduces the prototyping tool Framer. It defines what a prototype is and explains that prototyping allows users to get feedback and validate ideas faster than other methods like mockups or meetings. The document then provides details on Framer, including that it supports both mobile and web prototyping, has good documentation, and allows previews on devices. It outlines Framer's features such as layers, versioning, and extensibility. Finally, it demonstrates Framer's workflow and provides resources to learn more.
Mobile learning and personal learning preferencesNicoleALove
This document contains 6 students' reflections on their learning preferences and how they changed over the course of a class about mobile learning. It also discusses the activities and technologies they found most helpful for understanding mobile technologies.
1. The students found that evaluating their own learning preferences helped them identify the most effective study methods. Activities like microblogging, podcasts, and flashcard apps helped broaden their understanding of using mobile technologies for learning.
2. By sharing experiences using different apps and activities, students helped each other develop study skills and find new ways to make the most of their time and mobile devices for learning.
3. Evaluating learning preferences and exploring different mobile learning technologies provided students with diverse routines
The document discusses various equipment, technologies, and software used for a media project. It describes learning to use a Nikon P510 camera, including manual focus, and wanting to use a higher quality camera for better shots. It also discusses using a Velbon tripod with an elastic band for smoother shots while moving, and a Gloxy steady cam for smooth shots while running or walking. It produced and edited the project using iMovie on a Macbook Pro, and would use Adobe Premiere Pro CS5 for more advanced editing options. It displayed work using Weebly for the teacher to access, and used Prezi, Slideshare, and PowerPoint to show different presentation platforms. It upgraded from i
The document summarizes Amanda Trac's experience in an online mobile/personal learning class. It describes her learning preferences as a sensual and verbal learner. It discusses the learning pathway and activities that helped her learn, including quizzes, predictions, and discussion questions. It highlights three mobile technologies she found most useful - iPods for studying, microblogs for current information, and multimedia for marketing lessons. It concludes by discussing how she will continue using reflection, sensing, and multimedia strategies and technologies in her work and studies going forward.
The document discusses the learner's preferences for active and sensory learning styles. They prefer hands-on activities and learning in groups. Social bookmarking and online forums helped the learner gain a deeper understanding of course content by allowing them to ask questions and see others' research. Mobile technologies like iPads and iPods are useful for communication, research, and focus. The learner is interested in tablet computers for interactive textbooks and websites. They will continue using multimedia technologies for education, work, and socializing due to the accessibility of information and ability to collaborate with others.
The student took an online course called "How 2 Learn w/ ur iPod" to help her graduate. Through learning assessments, she discovered she is a reflective and visual learner. She explored different technologies through the "Learning Warrior" pathway, including iPods, iPads, and social media. These helped accommodate her learning preferences. She found apps like Evernote and flashcard apps on her iPod helpful for studying. Social media also helped her learn by reflecting on information and getting feedback. Overall, she felt the course helped her gain experience with different technologies and learning strategies that she will continue using.
The student took a learning styles assessment which found they learn best sequentially and visually. They found social bookmarking and Twitter particularly useful social technologies. Social bookmarking allowed them to organize research papers and share links with groups, while Twitter would help keep updated on assignments and current topics. Overall, the student felt social technologies can make studying and communication easier, and they may use Facebook, social bookmarking, and Twitter going forward to continue fostering their learning.
This document summarizes Kenny-Kiet Kha's experiences learning about social technologies in an ITEC 299 class. It discusses their learning preferences, exploration of social networking sites, microblogs, and social bookmarking. Kenny found social networking sites and microblogs most useful for accommodating their visual learning style and keeping up with current events. They intend to continue using social networking sites like LinkedIn and microblogs like Twitter after the class to support their career and learning.
Synthesis Project about Mobile LearningWendY111222
This document summarizes the author's learning preferences and experiences using mobile technologies for learning. The author prefers reflective, sensing, visual, and sequential learning styles. MP3 players helped the author learn by allowing repeated listening to lectures. Microblogs also helped by facilitating communication with others. The author was most interested in using microblogs for learning and plans to continue using microblogs and an iPad for future classes, work, and activities outside of school.
1. Crystal took a learning preference survey and initially thought she preferred verbal learning but now believes she learns better using other methods after taking this class.
2. Crystal chose the "Learning Sage" pathway but now thinks she should have chosen "Learning Warrior" to focus more on specific technologies.
3. Social bookmarks and podcasts helped Crystal broaden her understanding of how they work, though she remains unsure if podcasts protect privacy enough to use regularly.
The document discusses Ken Luu's learning preferences and experiences using social media for learning. Ken identifies as a visual and sensing learner based on a survey. He found powerpoint slides and being a biology major helped reinforce this. Ken explored using social media like Facebook and games to enhance his learning. He found games worked best for his learning style as they are visually engaging and follow a sequential process. Going forward, Ken plans to use Facebook and LinkedIn to collaborate with coworkers and build relationships to support his ongoing learning.
The document contains reflections from students on their learning preferences and experiences using mobile technologies in their class. Several key points:
- Students were initially skeptical of learning preferences but came to understand their usefulness for tailoring study strategies. Mobile technologies accommodated different learning styles.
- iPods, mp3s, and podcasts effectively supported visual, active, and sequential learners. Interacting with an iPod aided understanding for some.
- Microblogging platforms like Twitter proved engaging educational tools when used with purpose. Students plan to continue using social networks and mobile technologies after class.
Elizabeth Perez explored her personal learning preferences and pathways at the beginning and end of her multimedia class. While she initially identified as a global, reflective, and sequential learner, she found her preferences changed through completing various activities. She chose the learning pathway of "Sage" but later felt "Learning Warrior" fit better as she thought about applying the technologies. The activities that best contributed to her learning were exploring bookmarking sites, social media, screen casting, and tablets. The mobile technologies she explored were multimedia, screen casting, and podcasts. Screen casting most interested her as a potential learning tool. While surprised by podcasts, she found value in each technology. Going forward, she plans to accommodate different learning styles and continue
Crystal Trinh took a learning preferences survey at the beginning and end of her class. Initially, she thought she preferred verbal learning, but now understands she needs to study differently. She chose the "Learning Sage" pathway but thinks she should have chosen "Learning Warrior" to focus more. Social bookmarks and podcasts helped her understand how they work, though she's unsure about podcast privacy. Games and simulations accommodate her visual and sensory preferences by allowing her to see concepts and receive feedback without consequences. While all technologies can aid learning, games interest and work best for her as she likes to experience concepts physically rather than just listen or watch. Going forward, she'll use social bookmarks, microblogs, and her iPod for
Susan took this class because she needed one more class to become a full-time student. She was interested in learning about using technology like iPods to aid learning. She discovered her learning preferences are active/reflective, sensing, visual/verbal balanced toward visual, and sequential/global balanced toward sequential. She explored using iPods, microblogs, and multimedia as learning tools and found games and multimedia most engaging. She plans to continue strategies like outlining and spacing repetition and leverage technologies like iPods and social media in the future.
The student took the class to improve their technology skills and help with other classes. A learning preference survey found they are a strong active and visual learner. They chose the "learning warrior" pathway to gain a deeper understanding of technology at their own pace. While individual activities helped, open forums where students shared ideas were most helpful for learning. The student explored iPods/iPhones, microblogs, and social networking to accommodate different learning styles. They realized the importance of well-being for learning and made lifestyle changes. Going forward, the student plans to continue using technology and developing study habits aligned with their learning skills.
The student reflects on their experience in the CALL subject over the past year. They learned to use many new technological tools and programs that have applications for English language teaching, like Scoop.it and Google Docs. While some aspects were easy to learn, others required more trial and error. Through experiencing challenges, making mistakes, and finding solutions, the student improved their skills. They feel this learning experience will be valuable for their future career as an English teacher and helps them recognize the need to continuously update their digital skills. Overall, the student feels they have grown in their computing abilities and knowledge over the past few years through dedicating effort to learning independently.
This document describes a student's experience developing a personal learning network (PLN) using Twitter in an education course. It discusses how the student initially struggled to understand the concept of a PLN but began following educators, organizations, and experts in literacy, technology, and general education. Over time, the student's network grew and they organized contacts into lists for easier access to information. While the PLN provided valuable resources and insights, it also presented challenges with information overload and time management. The student reflected on how their PLN is enhancing their knowledge and shifting their TPACK framework. Overall, the PLN exposed the student to new ideas and viewpoints as they continue developing their network and skills.
Leverage Social Media 2 Drive Change: Twitter Power 4 Literacy Educators & ...Carolyn D. Cowen
Full Disclosure: About a year ago, I knew almost zilch about social media. In fact, I am tech-phobic. Really. Ask anyone who knows me. Only the largess of my tech-savvy family and occasional panicky interactions with tech support enable me to stumble along in the digital era with a modicum of competence. Recently, however, I embarked on a quest to explore social media. What I learned persuaded me that anyone seeking to improve the teaching-learning landscape must initiate his or her own quest to understand and leverage the power of social media. I this chapter, I hope to inspire you to do exactly that.
1. Hiwet Mehari took a class on mobile learning preferences and found it very helpful.
2. Through the class, Hiwet discovered they have multiple learning styles rather than just one. Hiwet also learned about useful mobile technologies like mp3 players, bookmarking, and smartphones.
3. Hiwet explored different learning pathways and activities throughout the class, including using their smartphone to connect with other students. Key tools that helped Hiwet's learning were mp3 players, bookmarking, and social networking.
The document discusses social networking, which is defined as the interaction between groups of people who share common interests. It also discusses using social contacts and internet groups like Facebook and Twitter to network and communicate between consumers and businesses.
The document announces the commencement for the Department of Public Policy to be held on May 12, 2012 at 2:00pm in the Trillium Room. It includes quotes from Plato, Benjamin Franklin, and Mark Twain about the importance and value of education. The document also references nostalgia for the past and encourages graduates to pursue dreams and discovery as they move forward.
Prototype animation and interaction with FramerAdria Jimenez
The document discusses prototyping and introduces the prototyping tool Framer. It defines what a prototype is and explains that prototyping allows users to get feedback and validate ideas faster than other methods like mockups or meetings. The document then provides details on Framer, including that it supports both mobile and web prototyping, has good documentation, and allows previews on devices. It outlines Framer's features such as layers, versioning, and extensibility. Finally, it demonstrates Framer's workflow and provides resources to learn more.
Mobile learning and personal learning preferencesNicoleALove
This document contains 6 students' reflections on their learning preferences and how they changed over the course of a class about mobile learning. It also discusses the activities and technologies they found most helpful for understanding mobile technologies.
1. The students found that evaluating their own learning preferences helped them identify the most effective study methods. Activities like microblogging, podcasts, and flashcard apps helped broaden their understanding of using mobile technologies for learning.
2. By sharing experiences using different apps and activities, students helped each other develop study skills and find new ways to make the most of their time and mobile devices for learning.
3. Evaluating learning preferences and exploring different mobile learning technologies provided students with diverse routines
The document discusses various equipment, technologies, and software used for a media project. It describes learning to use a Nikon P510 camera, including manual focus, and wanting to use a higher quality camera for better shots. It also discusses using a Velbon tripod with an elastic band for smoother shots while moving, and a Gloxy steady cam for smooth shots while running or walking. It produced and edited the project using iMovie on a Macbook Pro, and would use Adobe Premiere Pro CS5 for more advanced editing options. It displayed work using Weebly for the teacher to access, and used Prezi, Slideshare, and PowerPoint to show different presentation platforms. It upgraded from i
The document announces the Department of Public Policy commencement ceremony to be held on May 12, 2012 at 2:00pm in the Trillium Room. It includes several quotes about the importance and value of education from Plato, Benjamin Franklin, Mark Twain, and Ralph Waldo Emerson. It also lists the name and hometown of one of the graduating students, Taylor Jackson from Chappaqua, New York.
The document discusses different types and formats of computer outputs. There are two basic types of outputs: external outputs that leave the system and trigger actions, and internal outputs that stay inside the system to support users and managers. Output formats include tabular, zoned, and graphic formats like bar charts, column charts, pie charts, line charts, and scatter diagrams. The selection of output medium and format depends on how the output will be used and its time requirements.
The Blurred Line Between Personal and Business Branding in Community ManagementCarrie Keenan
This document discusses the blurred line between personal and business branding for community managers on social media. It provides tips for community managers such as deciding how to connect personal and company accounts, developing a personal brand through activities outside of work like speaking at events, being careful to avoid mistakes by double checking posts, and maintaining a positive personal presence during tragic times. The overall message is about balancing personal and professional identities online as a community manager.
32 Ways a Digital Marketing Consultant Can Help Grow Your BusinessBarry Feldman
How can a digital marketing consultant help your business? In this resource we'll count the ways. 24 additional marketing resources are bundled for free.
The document summarizes the learning preferences and experiences of three students - Nicole Love, Mohamed Saber, and Polo Morales - in an ITEC 299 class on mobile learning. It discusses their initial learning preference survey results and how some of their preferences changed over the course of the semester. It also describes the learning pathways and activities each student chose and how they contributed to their understanding of using mobile technologies for learning.
This document discusses Melissa Sotto's learning preferences and experiences using social technologies in her class. At the beginning of class, her learning preference scores were highest for active, visual, and global learning. Through activities using social media like Twitter and WiseEarth, she realized the value of different learning styles and how to apply her preferences. She found iPads and microblogs most accommodated her active and visual learning, and enjoyed predicting, using, and evaluating new technologies.
The group discussed their experiences with different multimedia technologies over the semester. Nicole benefited from screencasts, Mohamed enjoyed a flashcard application, and Polo liked educational videos. While they had different preferences, they agreed that multimedia helps accelerate learning. Going forward, they plan to continue exploring multimedia to improve their understanding and see the technologies as useful tools for their business careers.
Jaime found that his learning style preferences included being an active, visual, and sequential learner. He explored various social technologies for learning, including games and MMOs, social networking sites like Facebook and Twitter, and social bookmarking sites. Jaime found social bookmarking especially useful for learning about accounting. After the class, Jaime plans to continue using social interactions and social bookmarking to support his ongoing learning.
This document summarizes the learning experiences and preferences of two students, Johnson Cheung and Belinda Chung, in a social learning class. Both students found that their learning preferences did not significantly change over the course of the class. They found social networking tools like Facebook and discussion forums most useful for collaborating with classmates. While games showed potential, it was difficult to identify ones that effectively taught content. Moving forward, the students plan to continue using social networking to connect with others and explore virtual worlds further to enhance their learning.
We both found that exploring our learning preferences and using social technologies for collaboration helped us be more successful students. Nelson preferred using technologies like Google Docs and tablets for notes, while Robin benefited from video chat for verbal explanations. Though we had different preferences, we agreed social networks allowed us to work together remotely. Going forward, we will apply these skills in our careers by collaborating with networks anywhere in the world using video, documents, and other shared platforms for discussions, presentations, and spreading knowledge. While some social tools like Twitter were less effective for in-depth learning, platforms allowing real-time collaboration helped us most.
The document describes the student's learning preferences and experiences using social technologies for learning over the course of a class. The student preferred visual and active learning and chose the social learning pathway to better understand different social sharing sites. Through various activities, the student found social bookmarking and microblogging most helpful for learning. Games and MMOs also effectively accommodated the student's visual and sequential learning styles. Going forward, the student plans to continue taking notes, working in groups, and using StackOverflow, but not Google+.
This document summarizes a student's experience in a multimedia learning class. It describes the student's learning preferences as sequential and sensory. Throughout the class, the student explored various multimedia technologies for learning including games, simulations, and apps. The student found that simulation activities best accommodated their learning preferences by challenging them to think through sequential steps. Going forward, the student plans to use simulated games and activities to practice skills and gain experience in topics like running a business.
1. The document discusses a student's learning preferences and how they changed over the course of the semester. The student realized they were not solely a visual learner and were able to learn using sensing and global styles as well.
2. The student explored different multimedia technologies like screen casting and podcasting. Screen casting helped broaden their understanding the most as they were able to interact with the content.
3. Going forward, the student plans to continue using screen casting and podcasting for work and personal learning. They found these tools helped them learn better as both a visual and auditory learner.
Social Learning Project by Rachel Youngryoung52190
Rachel explored various social and collaborative learning technologies for her class project. She found that games were particularly helpful for her visual learning preferences as they allowed her to see biological processes animated. Discussion forums also helped by exposing her to different viewpoints. She was surprised by how useful Skype could be for remote group work, such as sharing screen views. Moving forward, Rachel plans to continue using games, discussions forums, and Skype to accommodate her visual learning style.
Eleanor Lau discusses her learning preferences based on a quiz she took at the beginning of the semester. She found the results to be accurate as she prefers sequential learning. She discusses using different learning pathways and found the learning guide pathway helpful as she likes learning with others. She discusses how social networking and online games helped her learn with classmates and review course material. Overall, she found social technologies helpful for her studies and plans to continue using them to help with future classes.
The students found that exploring their learning preferences through the class helped them better understand how to apply multimedia tools to enhance their learning. They both benefited from using screencasts which accommodated their different learning styles. Going forward, they plan to continue using interactive games and screencasts for learning new material and job training, but will avoid solely using presentation slides which they feel are outdated.
The document discusses the learning preferences and experiences of Adrianne and Jenna using social technologies for learning. It summarizes their initial learning preference scores, how their preferences impacted their learning, and how they worked to develop skills in other areas. It also outlines the social technologies and activities they explored, including social bookmarking and screencasting. They found social bookmarking accommodated visual learning well while podcasts provided broader understanding. Overall, they felt visual aids best supported their joint learning preferences and they plan to continue using social bookmarking and linking strategies in their future studies and careers.
This group explored different mobile technologies and their effectiveness for learning. Eduardo found that his iPad helped him take notes and study visually and actively. Elijah discovered blogs and microblogs that provided information for his classes. Danika continued using her iPad and laptop with applications to engage with course materials. While some found microblogs distracting, Elijah and Danika wanted to explore using them more for educational purposes. Going forward, the group plans to utilize iPads, iPhones and laptops with applications to enhance their learning in and out of the classroom.
Itec 299 synthesis quest - mobile learningyoshifuji_s
The student found that iPads and tablets were the most interesting mobile technologies for her learning preferences as they are visually appealing and can adapt to different learning styles. She was surprised by the potential of blogs and microblogs as academic tools. While interested in continuing to use visual and sequential strategies with iPads outside the class, she does not expect to use mp3 players or blogs/microblogs academically. The student aims to keep learning with technology like iPads to be an effective elementary school teacher catering to visually-oriented students.
The document discusses the learner's personal learning preferences and experiences using multimedia technologies. The learner prefers active, hands-on learning and visual learning styles. They find that social learning activities like forums and social bookmarking help provide a deeper understanding of course concepts by allowing them to learn from others and do additional research. Mobile technologies like microblogs, iPads, and iPods support the learner's education and focus by enabling communication, research, and relaxation. Tablet computers and interactive eBooks are seen as having great potential to support multimedia learning anywhere. The learner intends to continue using visuals, collaboration, multimedia, and the internet in their future studies and career.
The document discusses the author's learning styles and preferences based on an assessment. It found the author's strongest styles to be global and intuitive learning, and weakest to be active, sensing, and sequential learning. The author then explored different social technologies and their suitability for different learning styles. Massive multiplayer online games were found to best suit the author's preferences by engaging visual, global, and intuitive learning. Social networking sites were less effective due to distractibility. The author concludes that games will continue to be an effective learning tool across subjects.
The student took the class because it seemed interesting when they saw the name. They wanted to learn how to use their iPod for learning but ended up learning about new technologies. They chose the Learning Warrior path because they wanted to learn new technologies and weren't familiar with many of the technologies being taught. They believe the activities helped them work through the path by learning tools like podcasts, iPads, and screen casting that they were able to use in and after school.
The document discusses ShaNaNi Berry's experience in a mobile and personal learning class. Berry took learning style and pathway assessments that found she is a visual and active learner. Berry enjoyed learning about features of mp3 players and using social bookmarking and podcasting. After the class, Berry plans to continue using social media, bookmarking, and podcasting to interact more in future classes.
Kathy found social bookmarking and multimedia to be the most useful mobile technologies for her learning. As a visual and global learner, multimedia helped her absorb information from multiple sources and skim through content to find the most relevant pieces. Social bookmarking also helped her organize information and share resources with others. While podcasts were difficult for her to follow as a visual learner, she found that multimedia accommodated her preferences by providing visuals like images and graphs. Going forward, Kathy plans to continue using multimedia to support her lifelong learning goals, such as researching teaching as a future career, but will limit non-academic iPad use.
Similar to Synthesis quest social technologies (20)
The chapter Lifelines of National Economy in Class 10 Geography focuses on the various modes of transportation and communication that play a vital role in the economic development of a country. These lifelines are crucial for the movement of goods, services, and people, thereby connecting different regions and promoting economic activities.
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.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Find out more about ISO training and certification services
Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) - Training Courses - EN | PECB
Webinars: https://pecb.com/webinars
Article: https://pecb.com/article
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more information about PECB:
Website: https://pecb.com/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/pecb/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PECBInternational/
Slideshare: http://www.slideshare.net/PECBCERTIFICATION
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
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.
What is Digital Literacy? A guest blog from Andy McLaughlin, University of Ab...
Synthesis quest social technologies
1. MOHAMED SABER, POLO MORALES,
AND NICOLE LOVE
Synthesis Quest: Social and
Collaborative learning
2. Learning preferences
Active 3 I usually have to practice something multiple times before I
understand it fully. This explains me being more on the active side.
Sensing 3 I tend build my confidence when I understand why what
I'm doing is important. Visual 4 I tend to memorize something
when I see it rather than hear it. Sequential 1 I tend to break things
down and start from the bottom to completely understand
something. These were my thoughts and learning preferences from
the beginning of the semester. As the semester went on, I noticed
that the survey was very spot on as far as how I learn. I may be more
sequential than initially thought though, I notice that when I have
large daunting projects, I tend to break them up piece by piece to
tackle it. The rest of my preferences have stayed the same.
Mohamed Saber
3. Learning preferences
At the beginning of the class my learning preference scores were as
follows: Active = 11, Verbal = 1, Sequential = 7, Sensory = 1.
Now, as I approach the end of the semester, I feel that all but one of
my scores has changed—Verbal. This semester was the most
challenging to date; I spent more time writing this semester than I
ever did in the past. For this reason, I had to prepare good outlines
and summaries of the topics covered in my class. This process began
with reading new material, listening to the Professor’s lectures, and
converting the information into my own thoughts. Now I’d say my
outlook on learning is more analytical in the sense that I’m
constantly looking for ways to incorporate new learning methods
into my study routine.
Polo Morales
4. Learning preferences
At the beginning of the semester my scores for the learning preference survey were
fairly okay as far as me being able to accommodate different learning styles other
than those I am comfortable with. My scores for the following learning preferences
go as follows: Reflective – 1, Sensible – 11, Visual – 1, and Global – 1. At the end of
the class, I have definitely become less of a sensible learner. I have now begun to
open my mind to theory or rather the creativity of others based on the different and
creative questions my classmates have posted in their forums. Trying to answer
their questions I definitely had to do some research and creative thinking to
understand their position. When it comes to my other learning preferences –
reflective, global, and visual – I have learned how to interchange between having
visuals and there being verbal communication, global and sequential, and lastly,
reflective and active. I’ve learned how to listen more closely, slow down to learn
things in steps to get the big picture, and be more active in discussions to share my
ideas rather than quietly reflect to myself on how things connect.
Nicole Love
5. Groups Thoughts
My thoughts on learning preferences are that since I had to assess them during this class, I had
to evaluate how I most effectively learned. This helped me make the most of my time
throughout the semester. When I saw ways to learn better, I would do that way instead of less
effective ways. For instance, I found youtube videos that give me a better understanding of
concepts of accounting than hearing it or reading it. This helped me tremendously and I am
glad I noticed how important it was to do so. Knowing about learning preferences helped me
because I make a better use of my time. One hour spent in learning preferences that aren’t
effective, takes away time and if I used a learning preference that was better, I would make the
most of my time.
As the class comes to an end, I realize that there are so many ways to learn and process
information. Prior to enrolling in ITEC 299, I used what one would call an “old-fashioned”
approach to learning. This consisted of reading the textbook, attending lectures, and working
on practice problems if applicable.
Now, I will always consider the advantages of using technology to further my understanding of
new material. I can see myself achieving my learning goals through a diversified learning
routine. I’ll spend a lot more time implementing my IPod into this routine by listening to
podcasts, recorded lectures, and PowerPoint presentations while I’m on the go.
6. Learning Pathways
As a learning sage, I wanted to learn more about different
ways to utilize technology. Social media is a growing
industry and it will be surprising to see that slow down
anytime soon. I wanted to learn more about Linkedin
and how to use it more effectively. I noticed that more
and more people are members of the linkedin
community. And what other members recommended was
to join groups on Linkedin to connect with more people.
This helped me out because I was able to reach out to
professionals that I normally would not have been able to
reach out to. I did not change my pathway because it
worked out well for me as is.
Mohamed Saber
7. Learning Pathways
At the beginning of the semester, I chose the “Learning Warrior” path to
help me improve my performance this semester. I believe this was the best
option for me at the time and I still hold this belief. I learned how to
effectively use social technologies to improve my performance in the
classroom. I was successful in gaining a broader knowledge of social
technologies through the use of social bookmarking sites such as delicious.
I found it very useful to see what other sites people recommended for my
topics of interest. I also believe I was able to gain a deeper understanding of
social technologies through the use of Games & Massively Multiplayer
Online Games. The game I found most useful is the lemonade stand game.
In fact, I still play it to this day. I learned how to manage, forecast, and
price a product based on other conditions—in this case, weather. As a
business major, I found this very beneficial. And finally, the social
technology that allowed me to collaborate and learn with others was
Facebook. Through Facebook, I was able to start and join groups for any
subject in which I was interested.
Polo Morales
8. Learning Pathways
At the beginning of class I chose the learning sage for a
broad knowledge of Social technologies. Yes I was able
to get a broader knowledge of the social
technologies. However it became redundant for I knew a
lot of the broad knowledge that I was presented with and
I changed my pathway to the learning warrior. I learned
of the different types of social technologies there were for
example MMOGs. When I thought of games I did not
think it was a place to build friendships but rather
acquaintances until the game was over.
Nicole Love
9. Groups Thoughts: Contribution to Learning
Level one activities, (mini-lectures and quizzes) and the level two activities (bookmarking, learning
preference surveys/activities) all played a huge part in understanding social technologies. Each level
encouraged me to do more research or think about things in a different perspective – how this huge wave
of social technology has become the tools needed to educate. I think bookmarking has enhanced my
learning also. I had to do research on the different ways these technologies can be used, and post articles
and or videos that explain the technologies to the ‘T’ in which others will benefit from it also. The forum
post definitely encouraged the entire class to work together, share information, and enhance the learning
of all. We learned amongst our peers via internet.
Using delicious really helped gain a broader understanding of social technology as a learning tool because
I was able to use the site to see what other people with similar interests are looking at. I used this as a
starting point in conducting research. To get a deeper understanding of social technology as a learning
tool, I used Games & Massively Multiplayer Online Games because they put me in a position where I had
to make decisions, and being that I’m an active learner I really enjoyed that aspect of the games. And
finally, the social technology that worked best for learning as groups are the social networking sites. I
found Facebook to be extremely helpful when trying to reach out to a large group of people in a short
period of time.
Social media was a curious topic for me because I am not familiar with much of what you can do with it.
Social bookmarking was a topic that I learned about that helped me professionally. This was a way social
media helped me from a broader sense. In a specific sense, linkedin groups were helpful to me. I can
connect with professionals that I normally wouldn’t be able to contact. This has helped me out quite a bit
too. I can talk to professionals more and discuss topics that are relevant to them because they are in a
group that shares interests with me. The activity that had me use social bookmarks was most beneficial to
my learning.
Mohamed Saber (Red) Polo Morales (Green) Nicole Love (Blue)
10. Top Social Technologies
Social bookmarks is a concept that I was not familiar with to
this point, but I was able to utilize well for me and creating
markings of what I liked that I wanted to go back to. This went
for other individuals who were a part of my finance group and
we would be able to bounce ideas off each other by social
bookmarking. This helped me in a sequential sense to break
down information and go back to it and reference. It helped
me in a way that not only could I bookmark the information, I
could also share my bookmarks with my group members and
see their bookmarks. This helped us create an outline about
what we wanted to write about before we wrote our paper.
Mohamed Saber
11. Top Social Technologies
The social technology that I explored for learning was
Games & Massively Multiplayer Online Games.
Specifically, the Lemonade stand game was by far the
most useful. Since I’m an active learner, I appreciated the
fact that this game allowed me to control the purchasing
of the raw materials and the price at which I sold the
final product. Furthermore, the game was set up in a way
that made the player think critically about how many
resources to buy and at what price to sell them. After all,
as a business owner, one wants to be as profitable as
possible.
Polo Morales
12. Top Social Technologies
Social bookmarking worked great for me and it accommodated all of
my learning preferences. I was able to log into my account and click
on a tag under a specific category and retrieve information in
different forms – from blogs, videos, and articles – to have a better
understanding of a topic or learn new tips and tricks on how to use
something. A social technology has greatly accommodated my
reflective and sequential learning preferences. For sequential
learning, in order to enhance others learning, I had to learn how to
explain things step-by-step, clearly, for I am horrible at explaining
things. I had taught my classmate how to use social bookmarking to
get a variety of ideas for making ceramics, where to buy and what it
can be used for. For reflective, I was able to listen, read, and
understand others points of views and see how it connects to me
personally or professionally.
Nicole Love
13. Our Investigation
As a group, we found that many aspects of social technologies would be
useful. We all found different aspects interesting, Polo found the lemonade
stand game interesting, Nicole found Social bookmarking interesting and
microblogs to be interesting. Microblogs and social bookmarking were
most interesting because since they are new technology, most of the
processes are not ones we are familiar with. A social technology that does
not help with our learning is facebook. Most of the time spent on the site is
not beneficial for learning and for the most part is a distraction. In the
future, we hope to learn more about the developing social technologies that
are yet to be established mainstream.
As a group we all documented ourselves as social learners. With that
said, we chose social technology that would utilize this preference. Social
bookmarking is visual, microblogs is visual as well. These helped us
understand an information by putting them in front of us in a way that was
relevant for us. If we heard the same information and couldn’t see it, it
wouldn’t be as effective. That’s why I believe we gravitated towards these
specific technologies.
14. The Future
As a group, Microblogging and social networks are something
we all have used as a group as far as social technologies. We
put on several questions that have came up in previous
homework and practice exams and shared them in
preparation for future exams. This is something we would all
continue to use for future exams and possibly for notes in the
workplace when someone is doing something new.
As interactive as social technologies are, the learning
strategies seem to stay the same with us as group members. I
would believe that we will continue to use visual learning
preferences to get the best results as possible from the results
we have thus far. As sequential learners, having things broken
down in separate pieces and having several people contribute
definitely helps this process as well.