What do you need to know that will help you design a community engagement-oriented project that will work? Whether your interest is in news, music, or events, come to this session to find out. Ann Alquist of NCME and Joellen Easton of APM’s Public Insight Network each help dozens of stations design projects that connect deeply with community. And they’ve learned a few things along the way. Jo and Ann share their tales of engagement gone wrong, and what they’ve learned about what works -- and what doesn’t -- in their combined 16 years of work on engagement. You’ll also get to hear from those stations whose successes and challenges are highlighted.
Documentaries as a Tool for Social Change - Jessica Clarkmediaimpactfunders
This document discusses using documentaries as a tool for social change. It notes that documentaries can raise awareness of important issues through compelling stories, engage audiences and stakeholders, and influence corporations and policymakers. Examples of successful documentaries are highlighted, and major funders that support documentary films and their impact research are listed. The document serves to introduce the topic of how documentaries can track their impact in showcasing issues.
The document discusses social mobility, civic engagement, and community impact. It notes that black people are less likely to experience upward social mobility than white people. It also emphasizes that community is key to solving social issues and that bringing a broad spectrum of perspectives together can facilitate creativity and progress through collaboration, sharing, and working together to build a better environment.
The document summarizes a proposal for a public engagement project called "The Pod". It discusses the challenges with traditional public engagement strategies, describes the pod as a 24-hour public engagement space in a shipping container, and outlines the process and costs associated with the project. The pod is proposed as a way to better engage the community throughout development projects by providing an accessible, inclusive space for public involvement, design charrettes, and ongoing participation.
This proposal requests sponsorship from STIHL Corporation for The Dirt, an online community and blog started by Julia Carson to foster enjoyment of yard work. The Dirt aims to build a brand that resonates with women, showcase how women can effectively use outdoor power tools, and provide helpful yard work advice. The target audience is women ages 25-65 interested in getting their "hands dirty". The proposal suggests The Dirt and STIHL collaborate on a social media campaign and sponsorship to build their community and promote the STIHL brand.
This document provides advice for starting a sustainable student organization. It recommends finding a passion or need to address, networking widely to build support and find mentors, setting goals but also being flexible, thinking big but starting small, planning for challenges like membership changes, and creating strong transitional processes. The overall message is to identify an important cause and develop the organization thoughtfully with a long-term vision.
Social media today is causing problems by getting young people involved in politics and requiring them to pick sides. A study found that people's behaviors online and offline are influenced by political views. Magazines are also too engaged in politics. There are differences between real life and online life. Some argue that parents on Facebook set a bad example, and people should stop gossiping and drama online, instead focusing on education. News channels like Fox News can be annoyingly argumentative.
This document discusses media production practices and professions. It touches on topics like social media, digital games, vlogging, community interactivity, and business models for different platforms. It also notes challenges in the industry like crunch time, lack of workforce diversity, and scandals. The industry is described as young, male, and white, with an overreliance on passion that does not provide equal opportunities for all. Retaining staff is also a problem due to issues like crunch time and a "spiral staircase" career path. Destructive behaviors in some game studio cultures are defended and those wanting better conditions are seen as troublemakers.
What do you need to know that will help you design a community engagement-oriented project that will work? Whether your interest is in news, music, or events, come to this session to find out. Ann Alquist of NCME and Joellen Easton of APM’s Public Insight Network each help dozens of stations design projects that connect deeply with community. And they’ve learned a few things along the way. Jo and Ann share their tales of engagement gone wrong, and what they’ve learned about what works -- and what doesn’t -- in their combined 16 years of work on engagement. You’ll also get to hear from those stations whose successes and challenges are highlighted.
Documentaries as a Tool for Social Change - Jessica Clarkmediaimpactfunders
This document discusses using documentaries as a tool for social change. It notes that documentaries can raise awareness of important issues through compelling stories, engage audiences and stakeholders, and influence corporations and policymakers. Examples of successful documentaries are highlighted, and major funders that support documentary films and their impact research are listed. The document serves to introduce the topic of how documentaries can track their impact in showcasing issues.
The document discusses social mobility, civic engagement, and community impact. It notes that black people are less likely to experience upward social mobility than white people. It also emphasizes that community is key to solving social issues and that bringing a broad spectrum of perspectives together can facilitate creativity and progress through collaboration, sharing, and working together to build a better environment.
The document summarizes a proposal for a public engagement project called "The Pod". It discusses the challenges with traditional public engagement strategies, describes the pod as a 24-hour public engagement space in a shipping container, and outlines the process and costs associated with the project. The pod is proposed as a way to better engage the community throughout development projects by providing an accessible, inclusive space for public involvement, design charrettes, and ongoing participation.
This proposal requests sponsorship from STIHL Corporation for The Dirt, an online community and blog started by Julia Carson to foster enjoyment of yard work. The Dirt aims to build a brand that resonates with women, showcase how women can effectively use outdoor power tools, and provide helpful yard work advice. The target audience is women ages 25-65 interested in getting their "hands dirty". The proposal suggests The Dirt and STIHL collaborate on a social media campaign and sponsorship to build their community and promote the STIHL brand.
This document provides advice for starting a sustainable student organization. It recommends finding a passion or need to address, networking widely to build support and find mentors, setting goals but also being flexible, thinking big but starting small, planning for challenges like membership changes, and creating strong transitional processes. The overall message is to identify an important cause and develop the organization thoughtfully with a long-term vision.
Social media today is causing problems by getting young people involved in politics and requiring them to pick sides. A study found that people's behaviors online and offline are influenced by political views. Magazines are also too engaged in politics. There are differences between real life and online life. Some argue that parents on Facebook set a bad example, and people should stop gossiping and drama online, instead focusing on education. News channels like Fox News can be annoyingly argumentative.
This document discusses media production practices and professions. It touches on topics like social media, digital games, vlogging, community interactivity, and business models for different platforms. It also notes challenges in the industry like crunch time, lack of workforce diversity, and scandals. The industry is described as young, male, and white, with an overreliance on passion that does not provide equal opportunities for all. Retaining staff is also a problem due to issues like crunch time and a "spiral staircase" career path. Destructive behaviors in some game studio cultures are defended and those wanting better conditions are seen as troublemakers.
How framing is changing the rules of charity commsCharityComms
Luke Henrion, strategic communications manager and Paul Brook, chief copywriter, Joseph Rowntree Foundation
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
Chris Ward: Learn About Sustainability: Enjoying Yourself With Green Games
http://youtu.be/pRNOLI983SU
Learn about Sustainability in rental properties and enjoy yourself with our large format games based upon two family favourites, 'Monopoly' and 'Snakes & Ladders'.
In 'Rentopoly' players start with a rental property and attempt to improve it's sustainability credentials before it's rent day.
In 'Door Snakes & Ladders' players strive to reach the end of the board avoiding sustainability pitfalls and hoping to hit a ladder to make home that little bit greener.
We discuss setting up and creating the games, the difficulties, challenges and positive outcomes.
Renaissance Downtowns' triple-bottom-line (economically, socially, environmentally sustainable) approach to urban revitalization, highlighting its community-driven crowdsourced placemaking program and the communities its being implemented in.
Cultivating community is a key way to keep a group in engaged around an idea or cause. In this session Regina Walton talked about building and growing community in a group that meets in person around a central idea: technology for social good. You'll learn about SFTech4Good, the largest of the many worldwide Netsquared groups and NTEN 501 Tech Clubs, and how they keep their member count growing, keep events fresh, and the tools they use to effectively communicate with their large and growing group.
Increase your Options: technology as a force for good around the worldAnjali Ramachandran
This document contains Anjali Ramachandran's keynote speech from the Digibury Weekender in October 2015. The speech discusses using technology as a force for good by increasing options and pursuing problems worth solving over commercial "non-problems." It includes quotes from researchers and founders discussing investigating the effects of social media on mood, seeking the minimum technology that creates maximum choices, and technology providing opportunities for rural networks. The speech concludes with Anjali's manifesto to commit to using technology for good and asking others to do the same to create a better society.
Golden rules for changing hearts and minds in divided timesCharityComms
Nicky Hawkins, director of impact, FrameWorks Institute
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
The Power of Community-Driven Transformative Redevelopment: Engaging the Sil...Renaissance Downtowns
Renaissance Downtowns' triple-bottom-line (economically, socially, environmentally sustainable) approach to urban revitalization, highlighting its community-driven crowdsourced placemaking program and the communities its being implemented in.
My presentation for the 2015 TEC Summit on bringing community together in real life. I focused on my work with SFTech4Good and how that community functions, grows, and how it’s nurtured both online and in person. Thanks to Amy Vernon for some great quotes and insight!
Using Social Media To Create Social Good Podcamp Seattle 062108 (Copyrigh...Patrick Byers
The document discusses using social media for social good. It outlines how social media allows those in need to efficiently collect funds and band together, provides examples of initiatives like Freerice.com that have helped feed millions, and discusses how social good is good for business by helping to build trust and responsible marketing. Social networking tools like Twitter are potent ways for companies to gain trust through social responsibility.
The document discusses emerging social media trends and provides strategies for social media marketing. It includes a quote from Avinash Kaushik about how social media is like teen sex in that everyone wants to do it but nobody knows how. It then discusses the importance of listening, participating, and leading on social media without becoming a spammer. Examples are provided of case studies in social outreach and lead generation through social media curation and using tools like hashtags and QR codes. The presentation emphasizes becoming part of the conversation rather than just pushing products or services.
This session will share successes (and a few not-so-successful) attempts for gathering public input at public forums, planning charrettes and other venues. How do you get residents to attend? How do you gather useful feedback? How to you ask the “right” questions to get at the information you need for your planning project?
#EndangeredEmoji, WWF. Social media campaigns I wish I'd done seminar, 25 Jun...CharityComms
Laila Takeh, Raising IT
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
Human Centred Design: understanding the people you're trying to reach | Psych...CharityComms
Patrick Olszowski, founder, Outrageous Impact
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
The internet is a powerful way to get your message across to the right audience. Social media sites like YouTube, Twitter, Flickr, MySpace, and Facebook can help raise awareness for your cause, build a network of support, coordinate events and create change. We'll explore the Dos and Don'ts of social networking, as well as hear some inspiring examples of how other nonprofits have used social media to advance their cause & broadcast their message to the world.
This document summarizes Lucy Abell's presentation on Gingerbread's strategic use of digital communications. The key points discussed include: 1) Gingerbread is moving to an "online first" approach to better reach audiences and raise funding. 2) When developing digital content, it is important to be clear on the target audience and focus on relevant, practical information. 3) Gingerbread uses its online presence for advice/information, addressing social isolation through online groups, and campaigning to give single parents a voice. 4) Social media, mobile sites, and analytics are important tools to evaluate results and engage audiences in how they access information.
Directed Research Presentation 1 - DraftJohn Olson
The document discusses several designers and thinkers including Bruce Mau, Katharine Hamnett, and Gregory Beck. It provides brief biographies and quotes from each person. Bruce Mau is described as a designer and founder of the Institute Without Boundaries and Massive Change. Katharine Hamnett is identified as a fashion designer and environmental/social activist. The quotes discuss collaborative work, allowing leadership everywhere in a group, the importance of visuals and educating yourself on production cycles.
Guardian cardiff & community engagement at the GuardianHannah Waldram
The document provides tips for engaging online communities and empowering them. It discusses listening to the community, sharing skills and tools to empower them, and motivating them to take action. The key takeaways are to get personal, listen to the community, share skills and tools to empower them, and motivate them to action. The goal is to build a highly engaged community that collaborates to enrich journalism.
My slides for a presentation I gave on Feb 16th in Fraktio's Perjantaipresis. You can find the video and a blog recap for the post at http://hamatti.org/perjantaipresis
Neonatal respiratory distress syndrome (NRDS), also known as infant respiratory distress syndrome (IRDS) or hyaline membrane disease, is a condition caused by insufficient pulmonary surfactant in premature infants. It is characterized by respiratory distress within hours of birth, progressive dyspnea, cyanosis, and respiratory failure. NRDS occurs primarily in preterm infants less than 28 weeks gestation and is a major cause of neonatal death. The lungs of affected infants lack sufficient pulmonary surfactant, resulting in alveolar collapse and difficulty breathing.
This document provides an introduction to a course on technopreneurship. It begins with biographical information about the instructor, Mohd Yuszren Yusak, and his qualifications. It then outlines some rules and chapters that will be covered in the course. The first chapter defines technopreneurship as an entrepreneur who uses technology in business. It discusses the job description of a technopreneur and provides examples of famous technopreneurs like Bill Gates and Steve Jobs. Finally, it assigns group work to students to form companies and product ideas.
How framing is changing the rules of charity commsCharityComms
Luke Henrion, strategic communications manager and Paul Brook, chief copywriter, Joseph Rowntree Foundation
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
Chris Ward: Learn About Sustainability: Enjoying Yourself With Green Games
http://youtu.be/pRNOLI983SU
Learn about Sustainability in rental properties and enjoy yourself with our large format games based upon two family favourites, 'Monopoly' and 'Snakes & Ladders'.
In 'Rentopoly' players start with a rental property and attempt to improve it's sustainability credentials before it's rent day.
In 'Door Snakes & Ladders' players strive to reach the end of the board avoiding sustainability pitfalls and hoping to hit a ladder to make home that little bit greener.
We discuss setting up and creating the games, the difficulties, challenges and positive outcomes.
Renaissance Downtowns' triple-bottom-line (economically, socially, environmentally sustainable) approach to urban revitalization, highlighting its community-driven crowdsourced placemaking program and the communities its being implemented in.
Cultivating community is a key way to keep a group in engaged around an idea or cause. In this session Regina Walton talked about building and growing community in a group that meets in person around a central idea: technology for social good. You'll learn about SFTech4Good, the largest of the many worldwide Netsquared groups and NTEN 501 Tech Clubs, and how they keep their member count growing, keep events fresh, and the tools they use to effectively communicate with their large and growing group.
Increase your Options: technology as a force for good around the worldAnjali Ramachandran
This document contains Anjali Ramachandran's keynote speech from the Digibury Weekender in October 2015. The speech discusses using technology as a force for good by increasing options and pursuing problems worth solving over commercial "non-problems." It includes quotes from researchers and founders discussing investigating the effects of social media on mood, seeking the minimum technology that creates maximum choices, and technology providing opportunities for rural networks. The speech concludes with Anjali's manifesto to commit to using technology for good and asking others to do the same to create a better society.
Golden rules for changing hearts and minds in divided timesCharityComms
Nicky Hawkins, director of impact, FrameWorks Institute
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
The Power of Community-Driven Transformative Redevelopment: Engaging the Sil...Renaissance Downtowns
Renaissance Downtowns' triple-bottom-line (economically, socially, environmentally sustainable) approach to urban revitalization, highlighting its community-driven crowdsourced placemaking program and the communities its being implemented in.
My presentation for the 2015 TEC Summit on bringing community together in real life. I focused on my work with SFTech4Good and how that community functions, grows, and how it’s nurtured both online and in person. Thanks to Amy Vernon for some great quotes and insight!
Using Social Media To Create Social Good Podcamp Seattle 062108 (Copyrigh...Patrick Byers
The document discusses using social media for social good. It outlines how social media allows those in need to efficiently collect funds and band together, provides examples of initiatives like Freerice.com that have helped feed millions, and discusses how social good is good for business by helping to build trust and responsible marketing. Social networking tools like Twitter are potent ways for companies to gain trust through social responsibility.
The document discusses emerging social media trends and provides strategies for social media marketing. It includes a quote from Avinash Kaushik about how social media is like teen sex in that everyone wants to do it but nobody knows how. It then discusses the importance of listening, participating, and leading on social media without becoming a spammer. Examples are provided of case studies in social outreach and lead generation through social media curation and using tools like hashtags and QR codes. The presentation emphasizes becoming part of the conversation rather than just pushing products or services.
This session will share successes (and a few not-so-successful) attempts for gathering public input at public forums, planning charrettes and other venues. How do you get residents to attend? How do you gather useful feedback? How to you ask the “right” questions to get at the information you need for your planning project?
#EndangeredEmoji, WWF. Social media campaigns I wish I'd done seminar, 25 Jun...CharityComms
Laila Takeh, Raising IT
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
Human Centred Design: understanding the people you're trying to reach | Psych...CharityComms
Patrick Olszowski, founder, Outrageous Impact
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
The internet is a powerful way to get your message across to the right audience. Social media sites like YouTube, Twitter, Flickr, MySpace, and Facebook can help raise awareness for your cause, build a network of support, coordinate events and create change. We'll explore the Dos and Don'ts of social networking, as well as hear some inspiring examples of how other nonprofits have used social media to advance their cause & broadcast their message to the world.
This document summarizes Lucy Abell's presentation on Gingerbread's strategic use of digital communications. The key points discussed include: 1) Gingerbread is moving to an "online first" approach to better reach audiences and raise funding. 2) When developing digital content, it is important to be clear on the target audience and focus on relevant, practical information. 3) Gingerbread uses its online presence for advice/information, addressing social isolation through online groups, and campaigning to give single parents a voice. 4) Social media, mobile sites, and analytics are important tools to evaluate results and engage audiences in how they access information.
Directed Research Presentation 1 - DraftJohn Olson
The document discusses several designers and thinkers including Bruce Mau, Katharine Hamnett, and Gregory Beck. It provides brief biographies and quotes from each person. Bruce Mau is described as a designer and founder of the Institute Without Boundaries and Massive Change. Katharine Hamnett is identified as a fashion designer and environmental/social activist. The quotes discuss collaborative work, allowing leadership everywhere in a group, the importance of visuals and educating yourself on production cycles.
Guardian cardiff & community engagement at the GuardianHannah Waldram
The document provides tips for engaging online communities and empowering them. It discusses listening to the community, sharing skills and tools to empower them, and motivating them to take action. The key takeaways are to get personal, listen to the community, share skills and tools to empower them, and motivate them to action. The goal is to build a highly engaged community that collaborates to enrich journalism.
My slides for a presentation I gave on Feb 16th in Fraktio's Perjantaipresis. You can find the video and a blog recap for the post at http://hamatti.org/perjantaipresis
Neonatal respiratory distress syndrome (NRDS), also known as infant respiratory distress syndrome (IRDS) or hyaline membrane disease, is a condition caused by insufficient pulmonary surfactant in premature infants. It is characterized by respiratory distress within hours of birth, progressive dyspnea, cyanosis, and respiratory failure. NRDS occurs primarily in preterm infants less than 28 weeks gestation and is a major cause of neonatal death. The lungs of affected infants lack sufficient pulmonary surfactant, resulting in alveolar collapse and difficulty breathing.
This document provides an introduction to a course on technopreneurship. It begins with biographical information about the instructor, Mohd Yuszren Yusak, and his qualifications. It then outlines some rules and chapters that will be covered in the course. The first chapter defines technopreneurship as an entrepreneur who uses technology in business. It discusses the job description of a technopreneur and provides examples of famous technopreneurs like Bill Gates and Steve Jobs. Finally, it assigns group work to students to form companies and product ideas.
OpenData: Una oportunidad para bibliotecarios y documentalistas.Marc Garriga
Presentación de Marc Garriga para el Col·legi Oficial de Bibliotecaris i Documentalistes de la Comunitat Valenciana (COBDCV).
Valencia, 8 de septiembre de 2016.
The document discusses the process for Post Residential Advisors to log into DMARS and review automated mentor reports. PRAs can access pending mentor reports on their home page in DMARS. The reports display any contact changes made by mentors in green, which PRAs can then edit, add to, or delete before accepting the report and updating the DMARS database.
I am a mammal looking for a potential mate. As a mammal, I give live birth and care for my young, keeping them safe. I live on land or in water depending on the type of mammal I am, and enjoy foraging for food or hunting in my free time. I also like to play with friends. As a mammal, I have adaptations like a placenta, sweat glands, and opposable thumbs that allow me to care for offspring and survive in different environments. I am looking for a strong mate who can demonstrate good genes for offspring.
Beyond Feedback: involving students in publicity and promotion via UCD Studen...UCD Library
This document discusses a marketing and promotion workshop at Trinity College Dublin that involved students as digital ambassadors. The workshop aimed to engage students in creating promotional videos and social media posts for the library. Students contributed to social media, focus groups, and creating a video. Their efforts resulted in positive engagement metrics like retweets, impressions, and likes. The document reflects on lessons learned, like allowing more planning time and setting quotas, and possibilities like launching parties and using student press.
The Value of Being Valued: all in the eyes of the beholderUCD Library
Presentation given by Peter Hickey, Head of Client Services, UCD Library, at the Relationship Management in HE Libraries Conference, Stirling, UK on 20th Nov 2015.
Designing a One-Size-Fits-All University Web Template, and other Impossible B...thisisdrew
A video of this dissapointing performance can be found on Ustream: http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/8460852
I tried to design with worst possible title page ever. Did I succeed? ...Meandering presentation about crafting design templates for university websites.
This document discusses three levels of appraising business models:
1. Profitability measures like earnings and cash flow
2. Profitability predictor measures like margins, market share, and revenue growth rate
3. Business model component measures that evaluate the 10 elements of a business model like positioning, value proposition, and cost structure.
UCD Connect & the UCD Library - partners in communication : With an overview ...UCD Library
The document discusses how UCD Library is using various Web 2.0 technologies, including UCD Connect, blogs, an audio tour, and instant messaging, to engage with students and provide library services. It describes how each technology is being implemented, lessons learned, and plans for the future, such as mainstreaming instant messaging reference services.
- With the Internet, we need to start thinking differently as the new functionalities of the World Wide Web are leading to profound changes in how we see the world and how individuals behave.
- The Internet landscape is constantly changing, with more and more user-generated content and users connecting through their smartphones. Brands can no longer rely on traditional marketing approaches.
- Customers now want a dialogue with real people, not just brands. They are more informed and connected than ever before and expect companies to welcome them as individuals and listen to their needs, tastes and feedback. Companies must adapt to this new environment of "social products", "social places" and constant interaction.
El documento habla sobre el Festival de Navidad de 2007 y la importancia de reciclar para la solidaridad. Anima a la gente a seguir separando correctamente los residuos en los diferentes contenedores de color azul, amarillo, verde y marrón para reciclar. Recuerda no tirar restos de comida, vidrios sucios, ropa o periódicos usados y en su lugar clasificarlos adecuadamente, ya que todo se puede aprovechar y si todos reciclamos, todos ganamos. Les desea una Feliz Navidad.
The document discusses planning and decision making. It provides details on planning including defining goals, developing strategies, benefits like clear direction and effort, and potential pitfalls like impedance to change. Specific movies are recommended for viewing related to internal affairs and crime films. Resources on planning and slideshares are also listed.
The document outlines the steps of a design thinking workshop held on September 30, 2013 in Hyderabad, India. It describes the 10 steps of the design thinking process that participants will go through: empathize, define, ideate, prototype, test, reflect, build, share, gather feedback, and debrief. The workshop will have participants redesign an existing job portal by interviewing each other, capturing needs and insights, sketching solutions, building prototypes, and getting feedback to iterate their designs.
Allows applications on different systems to communicate by defining rules for exchanging data between them. It uses a modular approach that breaks tasks into subtasks handled by separate modules, making applications easier to develop and networks more flexible. The three-layer TCP/IP and seven-layer OSI models both describe a standardized architectural approach to protocol design.
Ten Disruptions and Why They Are ImportantUpstarts.tv
This document discusses 10 disruptions that have changed the world: desire lines and search, search and social media, Cluetrain conversations, small worlds and the 6 degrees of separation, folksonomy and the wisdom of crowds, longtail, abandoning the news, ecosystem vs castles, cloud technologies, and free revolution. It argues that these disruptions have made markets conversations, empowered users through tagging and social networks, shifted media to open source, and shown the power of free business models and microtrends. The future is one of constant change driven by new technologies where business must participate in online conversations.
A presentation I did for Leduc County on how municipalities can use social media. I provided some background info about how communication is changing, what social media is, which channels to focus on, and how some other cities are using social media.
Here's the story of the Cutting Room Experiment, which ran in Manchester on Saturday 20th June 2009. The idea was to get as many people as possible to suggest an idea for one of 12 flashmobs, with the winning one in each stream being put into production by a professional events company. Here's the story of how the event was conceived, and how it went.
Volunteers are a powerful force for good in the world, giving their time, energy, and skills to those who need them most. Guiding these individuals can be as challenging as it is exciting, as the volunteer process is continually evolving. This breakout session explores the changing nature of volunteering and the ways that Rotary and other service organizations are responding to these developments.
Here Comes Everybody & Cognitive Surplus ReviewKristenstan
This document summarizes and analyzes the key ideas from two books by Clay Shirky: Here Comes Everybody: The Power of Organizing Without Organizations (2008) and Cognitive Surplus: Creativity and Generosity in a Connected Age (2010). Shirky argues that new technologies and social media are enabling new forms of social and political organizing that challenge traditional institutions. Specifically, Shirky examines how decreased transaction costs online allow for easier group formation, how social motivations drive participation in online communities, and how platforms can harness individuals' unused free time for public and civic purposes.
Here Comes Everybody & Cognitive Surplus ReviewKristenstan
This document summarizes and analyzes two books by Clay Shirky: Here Comes Everybody: The Power of Organizing Without Organizations (2008) and Cognitive Surplus: Creativity and Generosity in a Connected Age (2010). Shirky studies how the internet impacts society. The books discuss how new tools enabled by the internet lower transaction costs and allow groups to form more easily. Shirky also explores how social media can harness unused cognitive surplus or free time from the public for creative and civic purposes.
Volunteers are a powerful force for good in the world, giving their time, energy, and skills to those who need them most. Guiding these individuals can be as challenging as it is exciting, as the volunteer process is continually evolving. This breakout session explores the changing nature of volunteering and the ways that Rotary and other service organizations are responding to these developments.
Social Media: Efficient Tool or Wasteful Distraction?David Mullings
This document discusses social media and whether it is an efficient tool or wasteful distraction. It begins by defining social media and explaining how the strategy has shifted from websites pulling in users through ads to platforms pushing out content to users. The document then explores why this shift has occurred and who uses social media. It provides statistics on Facebook usage and considers where social media is used. The document examines how companies can use social media and provides case studies. It concludes by considering whether to learn social media skills yourself or hire experts, and provides resources for learning more.
This document summarizes a presentation given by Dr. Nathan Bonilla-Warford on how optometrists can market their practice using social media. Some key points include:
- Social media is a good way for optometrists to market their practice as it is low cost and allows them to interact with patients in real-time.
- Optometrists should establish social media profiles on major platforms like Facebook and create content that patients will find interesting while also promoting their practice.
- When using social media, optometrists need to be mindful of maintaining appropriate boundaries between their public and private personas online.
- While social media takes effort, it is a good way for optometrists
This document outlines a course aimed at teaching high school students about social entrepreneurship and empowering them to create sustainable solutions to social problems. The course introduces students to realities of global poverty, the need for empathy, and key skills like critical thinking and design thinking. Students evaluate current social initiatives, learn about impactful individuals, and develop their own social enterprise project to address a problem. They create a business plan, documentary, and presentation to pitch their idea to a panel. The goal is to help students develop the skills and passion to effect positive change in the world.
This document summarizes key points about crowd psychology and organizing crowds. It discusses who organizes crowds, typically starting with a few individuals who take up a cause and use social media to spread the message. It also discusses why people participate in crowds, noting common goals, economic instability, politics, and a desire to take action. The document outlines how crowds are organized through meaningful content shared widely on social media to create virality and reach large numbers of people. It also briefly discusses crowd sourcing, current trends in crowds, and tips for community building plans.
Presentation to Motherwell College Knowledge Transfer Hub called Social Media For Business: What you need to know
A high level presentation that demonstrates the breadth of opportunity the Social Media Mindset and principles offer organisations. The approach is used in order to avoid engagement with the subject through the limiting lenses of either the tools themselves which are inherently transient or the application of concept of Social Media as simply a marketing device and outwardly facing.
Slides used by Kath Whittaker and Jenny Southern, of The Young Advisors Charity, at the 'Young people and Big Local' networking and learning event in Birmingham. The event took place on Saturday 5 July 2014.
The Young Advisors Charity works throughout England to train, support and inspire young people aged between 15 and 21 to develop their leadership skills and improve their communities through enterprising and engaging social action.
Total learning: Communities - Learning through Knowledge SharingBrightwave Group
The document discusses how communities can accelerate learning through knowledge sharing. It addresses that communities need people, processes, and technology to function effectively. To maximize learning, communities must address people's fears by researching objectives and challenges. Building real relationships between members through one-on-one interactions and community events also helps accelerate learning. Progress should be measured through surveys, site analytics, and member interviews to quantify impacts like reduced costs, increased productivity and revenue. Researching member needs, fostering relationships, and reporting on progress can help communities effectively share knowledge and accelerate learning.
Digital Bootcamp returned once more to where it all began, the Frontline Club, Paddington, London - which champions independent journalism - on Friday 11 January 2013, as part of the London Short Film Festival's 10th anniversary edition. It was epic, a Deluxe version which saw a three hour lecture, one hour masterclass of five projects and an hour of networking.
The document discusses the work of Nominet Trust, a UK charity that believes digital technology can transform how social challenges are addressed. It provides grants of around £3 million per year to support organizations using digital tools to redesign how persistent problems like poverty and social isolation are tackled. The Trust aims to demonstrate how technology can be applied and to inspire young people to see the potential of digital innovations to create solutions to major issues. It highlights several examples of projects it has supported that take innovative approaches to using social media and apps to engage communities and raise funds for causes.
The document discusses democratic evolution through access, participation, and collaboration. It notes that democratic evolution begins and ends with access, as people need access to information and decision-makers, and decision-makers need access to the ideas of people. Meaningful participation provides choice. However, the document states that leaping from participatory government to collaborative governance is complex and presents challenges around balancing openness with privacy and security, encouraging participation at different expertise levels, using new technologies, managing large amounts of qualitative data, and collecting actionable input.
The document discusses digital citizenship and how it differs from traditional citizenship. It notes that citizenship in ancient Greece involved obligations to the community that brought honor. Digital citizenship involves mindset and practice of effective online participation to build a democratic and diverse culture. Learning digital citizenship skills like attention, participation, collaboration, critical thinking, and network awareness can help address social problems through online networks.
Similar to Using the social web to engage younger people in participation (20)
1) The document discusses solution-focused approaches to working with bereaved children and young people who may be experiencing distress or engaging in risky behaviors like self-harm following the death of a loved one.
2) It provides statistics on child bereavement and outlines some key considerations for taking a solution-focused approach, such as validating the child's experience of grief, focusing on possibilities and exceptions, and empowering children by giving them choice and control.
3) Solution-focused approaches aim to help children find ways to accommodate grief into their lives while making space for new experiences and possibilities for the future, rather than focusing only on diminishing grief over time.
The document discusses implementing a solutions focused (SF) approach across children's services in Reading, UK. The key goals are to improve emotional well-being, raise school attainment, and promote positive parenting. It will integrate SF principles into service planning, work with children and families, and internal collaboration. Each team will have an SF Champion to drive the program locally. Initial activities include stakeholder sessions and briefing champions. Examples given include using SF techniques in management, supervision, and meetings about children. Current projects apply SF in various areas like education, youth offending, and child protection.
The document describes a study that evaluated the impact of a solution-focused brief therapy (SFBT) training course on trainees. Three major themes emerged from interviews with former students: increased trust in clients, a more positive outlook, and greater confidence - both in using SFBT and in themselves. Minor themes included an eclectic approach to integrating SFBT, changes in therapeutic language used, and applying SFBT principles to personal life. Overall, participants reported that the training significantly changed their clinical practice and perspectives.
Jobcentre Plus occupational psychologists implemented a solution-focused (SF) approach for one-to-one and group sessions with customers to help them move towards work. Over 75 customers received one-to-one SF sessions, and groups consisted of up to 10 customers over three sessions. Initial outcomes showed increased referral rates by advisers and positive changes reported by customers and psychologists. The psychologists found SF effective and plan to embed it further while awaiting formal evaluation results.
A geographical directory of solution focused practice in the UK. The idea was born from within the association to help bring people closer together, however the map is not owned or governed by the UKASFP.
The document announces a conference called "The writings on the wall: A celebration of solution focused approaches in the UK" to be held on June 12th at the World café Keele. The conference will follow café principles including clarifying the context, creating a hospitable space, exploring questions that matter, encouraging everyone's contributions, connecting diverse perspectives, listening together for patterns, and sharing collective discoveries. Attendees can find more information by visiting listed websites.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
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.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
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!
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
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تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
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12. Best hopes for today's
workshop:
• Generate ideas around participation using
social technologies
13. Best hopes for today's
workshop:
• Generate ideas around participation using
social technologies
• Take these ideas away
14. Best hopes for today's
workshop:
• Generate ideas around participation using
social technologies
• Take these ideas away
• Find young people
15. Best hopes for today's
workshop:
• Generate ideas around participation using
social technologies
• Take these ideas away
• Find young people
• Ask them
16. Best hopes for today's
workshop:
• Generate ideas around participation using
social technologies
• Take these ideas away
• Find young people
• Ask them
• and build something
48. • In which areas would you see an increase in
participation from young people?
49. • In which areas would you see an increase in
participation from young people?
• How would you know this was achieved? *3
50. • In which areas would you see an increase in
participation from young people?
• How would you know this was achieved? *3
• How would they know they have made a
difference? *3
51. • What would they be doing that made a
difference? *3
• How frequent would they be doing it?
• Over what period of time?