The document discusses the art of storytelling. It outlines characteristics of a good story such as having a clear theme, plot, vivid descriptions, and relatable characters. Successful storytelling requires adapting to the audience by making the story relatable, brief, and visual. The teller should analyze the story, understand its meanings, and visualize it vividly before telling. Proper delivery through sincerity, enthusiasm, animation, voice, gestures, and pacing engages the audience. Developing characters, settings, and invoking emotions brings the story to life.
NYSAIS Diversity Conference Keynote Asian and Pacific Islanders in Independen...Rosetta Eun Ryong Lee
75 Minute Keynote Delivered at the New York State Association of Independent Schools. In discussions of racial and ethnic diversity and equity, it is difficult to avoid juxtapositions between Asians and other People of Color groups. Higher test scores, college admissions, income, etc. imply that people of Asian and Pacific Islander heritage are doing better than everyone else, including Whites. And yet, this identity group contains within it a myriad of sub-groups that get lost in the conglomeration, and we fail to serve students if we don't acknowledge this diversity. API people experience the marginalization of invisibility - Southeast Asian, South Asian, and Pacific Islander peoples are often invisible in the equation of API with East Asian; API cultures are often invisible in the pedagogy of individual accomplishments and competition; API experiences are often invisible in conversations of racial opportunity gaps. From the impact of the Model Minority Myth to the Bamboo Ceiling, from the perpetual immigrant narrative to the rise of international API students in our residential programs, from the dance of identities of transracial adoptees to the intersectionality of factors that influence multiracial API identity development, are our schools prepared to be inclusive of all people who identify as Asian and Pacific Islander heritage?
Yellow on the Outside, Shame on the Inside: Asian Culture RevealedAnson Chi
Why do Asians really get straight A's? Why do Asians really become doctors and lawyers? Why do Asians really play the piano? Many people believe that the reason has to do with the pressure to perform and the pressure to conform, however, it goes much deeper than that—much, much deeper! This didactic novel reveals the truths about Asian culture, which will shock you to the marrow of your bones—and open a hidden world of long-guarded secrets.
Download Free @ http://ansonchi.webng.com/
Yellow on the Outside, Shame on the Inside: Asian Culture Revealed
NYSAIS Diversity Conference Keynote Asian and Pacific Islanders in Independen...Rosetta Eun Ryong Lee
75 Minute Keynote Delivered at the New York State Association of Independent Schools. In discussions of racial and ethnic diversity and equity, it is difficult to avoid juxtapositions between Asians and other People of Color groups. Higher test scores, college admissions, income, etc. imply that people of Asian and Pacific Islander heritage are doing better than everyone else, including Whites. And yet, this identity group contains within it a myriad of sub-groups that get lost in the conglomeration, and we fail to serve students if we don't acknowledge this diversity. API people experience the marginalization of invisibility - Southeast Asian, South Asian, and Pacific Islander peoples are often invisible in the equation of API with East Asian; API cultures are often invisible in the pedagogy of individual accomplishments and competition; API experiences are often invisible in conversations of racial opportunity gaps. From the impact of the Model Minority Myth to the Bamboo Ceiling, from the perpetual immigrant narrative to the rise of international API students in our residential programs, from the dance of identities of transracial adoptees to the intersectionality of factors that influence multiracial API identity development, are our schools prepared to be inclusive of all people who identify as Asian and Pacific Islander heritage?
Yellow on the Outside, Shame on the Inside: Asian Culture RevealedAnson Chi
Why do Asians really get straight A's? Why do Asians really become doctors and lawyers? Why do Asians really play the piano? Many people believe that the reason has to do with the pressure to perform and the pressure to conform, however, it goes much deeper than that—much, much deeper! This didactic novel reveals the truths about Asian culture, which will shock you to the marrow of your bones—and open a hidden world of long-guarded secrets.
Download Free @ http://ansonchi.webng.com/
Yellow on the Outside, Shame on the Inside: Asian Culture Revealed
A RICH task about learnign cultural values from film- in this case, Japanese Anime. The end result was that students create their own slideshow showing their understanding of how films show the values of a culture.
A RICH task about learnign cultural values from film- in this case, Japanese Anime. The end result was that students create their own slideshow showing their understanding of how films show the values of a culture.
The Psychology of Motion How animation influences emotion.pptxMAACChowringhee4
Animation is an excellent method to associate with the audience in a fun and new manner.
In recent years animation has been utilized in many fields to just increase knowledge, marketing, advertisement and age group from infants to adults.
The present communication expounds the systematic review on the influence created by animation on the viewer’s visual attention.
Module 3: Boost Your Marketing with Visual LiteracySMKCreations
This learning module aims to enhance your marketing skills by leveraging the power of visual literacy. In today's visually-oriented business environment, the ability to effectively communicate and engage with your audience through visual content is crucial.
Strategic Storytelling in Learning: Constructing Stories that Engage and InspireKineoPacific
Did you know that strategic storytelling drives significantly higher rates of retention amongst learners?
Are you curious about incorporating strategic stories into your learning but not sure where to start?
On Wednesday February 25 2015, Kineo Pacific's Learning Solutions Manager, Souraya Khoury, presented on Strategic Storytelling: Constructing Stories that Educate and Inspire.
- How and when strategic stories can be used to enhance learning – includes examples of stories used to promote learning programs right through to stories embedded in the programs themselves.
- Key tips to remember when crafting your story, whether it be relayed digitally or face-to-face
Master Chef’s are fond of saying, “We eat with our eyes first”, but did you know there’s research to back it up? A study in the late 1970’s showed that, when we find food more appealing, not only do we enjoy it more we also absorb more nutrients from it. Subsequent studies have validated this finding.
Because human beings are holistic entities, it stands to reason that if our bodies absorb more nutrition from foods we find appealing, then our minds are likely to absorb more information from presentations that we find appealing as well.
This tutorial covers all aspects of presenting using a cookbook metaphor.