This document provides an overview of WiLS, a nonprofit cooperative focused on serving its members. It discusses WiLS' brief history, including its planning, business model, and project approach. An organizational chart and details about staffing, space, and communications are also included. The document concludes by thanking the audience and providing contact information for WiLS representatives Andi Coffin and Stef Morrill.
This slide deck shares the most basic information for nonprofit leaders new to social media. For more tips, visit http://www.thewordfactory.com/category/social-media-2/.
Download the two-page handout: https://ttms.box.com/s/l7h74pxxqmoro9h9asl86re64suesoj1
Riley Adamson's resume lists networking contacts made while pursuing a career in user experience design. Over two semesters, fall 2014 and winter 2015, contacts were made with CEOs, venture capitalists, professors, and founders of startups. The key takeaways emphasize using clubs, events and projects to network with a genuine purpose, and that people are often easier to contact than initially thought.
My Life as an Information Technology Sous Chef: Managing to Grow Professional...Kathy Fletcher
Managing career plateaus (sometimes intentional) and the importance of self-directed professional development. Presented at the ACM SIGUCCS Fall Services & Support Conference 2014 in Salt Lake City UT, November 7 2014.
Although essential to the survival of open source, it remains a challenge for many developers to get the companies they work for to provide paid support. At the moment, businesses around the world aren’t doing enough in this area, and they are certainly missing out in terms of innovation in the long term.
Harnessing the Power of Social Marketing to Build a Better WorldEPIPNational
As philanthropists we hope to change the world, but how we do that is often less clear. One option for building a better world is harnessing the power of marketing for social good. Many believe traditional marketing intrinsically corrupts or undermines social philosophy, however the field of social marketing proves that belief false. Social marketing is a social science framework geared towards changing people's behaviors for the betterment of individuals or society.
This webinar focuses on the philanthropic application of social marketing and how the Chesapeake Bay Trust, a non-profit grant-making organization, advances the adoption of social marketing principles in the Chesapeake Bay Region.
The document summarizes an upcoming BayCHI meeting. It will feature a speaker, Christina Wodtke, presenting on "No Stinking Badges: Better Lessons from Game Design." The meeting will be held on June 12, 2012. Additionally, the summary provides information on becoming a BayCHI member and volunteering opportunities.
This document provides an overview of WiLS, a nonprofit cooperative focused on serving its members. It discusses WiLS' brief history, including its planning, business model, and project approach. An organizational chart and details about staffing, space, and communications are also included. The document concludes by thanking the audience and providing contact information for WiLS representatives Andi Coffin and Stef Morrill.
This slide deck shares the most basic information for nonprofit leaders new to social media. For more tips, visit http://www.thewordfactory.com/category/social-media-2/.
Download the two-page handout: https://ttms.box.com/s/l7h74pxxqmoro9h9asl86re64suesoj1
Riley Adamson's resume lists networking contacts made while pursuing a career in user experience design. Over two semesters, fall 2014 and winter 2015, contacts were made with CEOs, venture capitalists, professors, and founders of startups. The key takeaways emphasize using clubs, events and projects to network with a genuine purpose, and that people are often easier to contact than initially thought.
My Life as an Information Technology Sous Chef: Managing to Grow Professional...Kathy Fletcher
Managing career plateaus (sometimes intentional) and the importance of self-directed professional development. Presented at the ACM SIGUCCS Fall Services & Support Conference 2014 in Salt Lake City UT, November 7 2014.
Although essential to the survival of open source, it remains a challenge for many developers to get the companies they work for to provide paid support. At the moment, businesses around the world aren’t doing enough in this area, and they are certainly missing out in terms of innovation in the long term.
Harnessing the Power of Social Marketing to Build a Better WorldEPIPNational
As philanthropists we hope to change the world, but how we do that is often less clear. One option for building a better world is harnessing the power of marketing for social good. Many believe traditional marketing intrinsically corrupts or undermines social philosophy, however the field of social marketing proves that belief false. Social marketing is a social science framework geared towards changing people's behaviors for the betterment of individuals or society.
This webinar focuses on the philanthropic application of social marketing and how the Chesapeake Bay Trust, a non-profit grant-making organization, advances the adoption of social marketing principles in the Chesapeake Bay Region.
The document summarizes an upcoming BayCHI meeting. It will feature a speaker, Christina Wodtke, presenting on "No Stinking Badges: Better Lessons from Game Design." The meeting will be held on June 12, 2012. Additionally, the summary provides information on becoming a BayCHI member and volunteering opportunities.
A collection of resources for creating more effective slide presentations using PowerPoint, Keynote, etc. you can use to learn how to create memorable presentations to make people pay attention. Bullets Kill....Presentations that is. Don't wipe out the next room you speak in.
This document provides guidance on content generation and curation. It recommends creating integrated content using "recipes" to overcome writer's block and engaging guest bloggers. Content curation is defined as sorting vast amounts of online content and organizing it around a theme. Examples of curation include alumni features and donor profiles. The document discusses using editorial calendars, with most respondents planning 1 month or more in advance using Google Calendar or a shared spreadsheet.
Don't Quit! Improving Your District's Community Engagement & Communication is...Schoolwires, Inc.
Andrew Swickheimer, Director of Technology, and Michele Turner, Data Integration Manager, from Noblesville Schools in Indiana share about about their experience finding and implementing a responsive one-stop portal for their K-12 district. They cover what is important to look for in a website and community management solution, including stability, availability, and an integrated mobile communications app.
Volunteering in the Digital Age: Engaging Employees in Virtual VolunteeringGood Done Great
The document discusses engaging remote employees in virtual volunteering. It defines virtual volunteering as volunteer work done online alone or in a team for varying time periods. Examples of virtual volunteer activities include teaching, translating documents, and social media engagement. The document outlines benefits like flexibility and global impact. It provides examples of companies with successful virtual volunteering programs and considerations for implementing virtual volunteering.
This document summarizes a presentation on building web2.0 resources like podcasting and blogging into leadership development strategies. It discusses how podcasting can deliver leadership content to employees anytime, anywhere, and how social networks can engage leaders. Survey results show growing receptiveness to these technologies. Effective leadership requires practice, and new approaches are needed to develop leaders on smaller budgets.
Productivity in an age of collaboration sps london 2019Alan Eardley
"I have so many things to do, and there are so many tools to help me "collaborate" with my colleagues. The problem is that I end up collaborating and not getting anything done."
A familiar sentiment that affects all of us when we have E-mail, Skype for Business, Microsoft Teams, Mobile Phones and colleagues to communicate with. We all feel the need to be accessible all of the time which means we get distracted and become less productive.
In this session I will share some best practices that could help you become more productive whilst not appearing to ignore your colleagues. All of the best practices are based on a combination of psychology and technology and even some common sense!
You will leave this session with ideas on how to use the technology effectively to allow you to balance your time between collaborating effectively and having times to focus and be more productive.
Skills for Success - Tips to Become a Better Analyst with TableauSarah Bartlett
This document provides tips for advancing your career in analytics with Tableau. It outlines 7 tips: 1) Master the basics by utilizing free training resources and attending formal classes; 2) Practice regularly by downloading Tableau Public and joining community projects; 3) Publish your work on Tableau Public and social media to get feedback; 4) Engage with the user community through groups, meetups, and forums; 5) Get certified to prove your skills and boost your resume; 6) Leverage free community resources like blogs and tutorials; 7) Teach others by starting a blog, mentoring, or presenting. The document encourages regularly practicing and sharing work to improve skills and provides many free online resources for learning Tableau.
Schools Project: Supporting schools to get ready for the implementation of th...Fiona Holmes
The Multi Context Pathway Project briefing discusses a schools project to help prepare for reforms from the Children and Families Bill. It is presented by Fiona Holmes and Judith Anstiss from Solihull Metropolitan Borough Council and the Council for Disabled Children. The project includes developing a local offer of support, using single plans for disabled children, improving whole-school culture and parent engagement. Schools can earn bronze, silver or gold ratings. Funding of £60,000 is available to participating schools to support training, data, and innovative ideas. Schools are invited to discuss next steps with the project team.
Become a Better Data Analyst with Tableau - Chennai TUG Sarah Bartlett
The document provides tips to help analysts become better with Tableau. It outlines 9 key skills: 1) Master the basics with free training resources. 2) Practice regularly with small and large projects. 3) Ask the right questions of data. 4) Study design fundamentals. 5) Publish work and seek feedback. 6) Engage with the Tableau community. 7) Get certified to prove skills. 8) Leverage community resources. 9) Teach others to share knowledge. The overall message is that regular practice, community involvement, and continuous learning are important for improving Tableau skills.
This document summarizes Software Carpentry's approach to teaching essential data and software skills to researchers. It discusses how Software Carpentry trains volunteers from research communities to teach workshops on topics like data processing, collaboration, and reproducibility. The workshops aim to build researchers' capacities and change the culture of research by emphasizing hands-on learning, community-building, and continuous improvement of open-source lessons. Evaluation finds the workshops are successful at improving participants' skills and motivation for further learning.
Working Lunch Seminar Series - Crowdsourcing & Employee EngagementAscentum
The document discusses a working lunch seminar on crowdsourcing and employee engagement hosted by Joe Peters and Stephan Telka of Ascentum. [1] It provides an overview of Ascentum and their approach to public involvement, employee engagement, and stakeholder relations. [2] The seminar then covers topics like what employee engagement and crowdsourcing are, reasons for engaging employees, symptoms of an unengaged workforce, what an idea forum is, and tips for successfully implementing crowdsourcing initiatives. [3] It concludes with a demonstration of an idea forum tool.
Voicethread is an online tool that allows for group conversations through a collaborative multimedia slideshow. Participants can comment in 5 different ways and the slideshow can be embedded in Moodle. Voicethread is useful as a presentation tool, for building collaboration communities, providing feedback and assessment, creating networks for sharing, and housing a media library. The discussion focuses on how Voicethread can enhance learning and what functions participants find most important.
This document provides information about an online forum hosted by Learning Cafe to discuss reimagining instructor-led classroom learning through flipping instruction and using storytelling. The forum will include a panel discussion on these topics as well as ways to get involved through Q&A, chat, or using the Twitter backchannel. Learning Cafe also offers blogs, magazines, webinars, and workshops on building learning and development capabilities. Upcoming topics that will be discussed include social learning in the workplace and challenges to current classroom models. Community members are encouraged to participate, contribute blogs, and join initiatives to further discuss these issues.
Innovative Professional Development Discoverability Framework ISKME
The purpose of the Innovative Professional Development Discoverability project is to build a universal data model for describing innovative professional development resources and opportunities.
Designing engaging and effective online courses is a challenge faced by institutions of all types, shapes and sizes. This training session aims to demystify and simplify the process of online course design in the context of the Moodlerooms platform and informed by the latest trends in pedagogy and learning technology.
This document discusses how participating in communities can help advance one's career in the IT industry. It notes that the IT industry is constantly changing, driven by business needs, and has adjusted to open source. Communities play a key role in innovation in open source. The author recommends getting involved in communities by attending meetups, fixing bugs, contributing documentation, sharing knowledge, blogging, and speaking. Participating satisfies personal interests and can provide visibility, career opportunities, and the ability to start one's own business. Overcoming fears and sticking one's neck out are important to get started. Commercial benefits come as byproducts, not the main goal, and there are many willing to help within communities.
Planning and Producing an Exceptional Online EventVirtual, Inc.
With the future of in-person events uncertain in the near-term, associations and consortia are facing the challenging decision of whether to cancel or postpone conferences and meetings or to transition them into online events. While there are many commonalities between face-to-face events and online events, the differences are important to understand while considering the move, planning and executing the event. Our experts share insights and best practices for online events.
Faye introduces herself as a Mozilla Reps Mentor and Community Manager for MozPH. She provides an overview of Mozilla's mission of promoting openness and innovation on the web. She discusses Mozilla's presence in the Philippines since 2009 and its education initiatives like Webmaker and Open Badges. Faye demonstrates some Webmaker tools and describes how to become a Webmaker Mentor by hosting events and sharing resources. She provides guidelines for organizing Webmaker events and ways to connect with the global Webmaker community.
Center for Non-Profit Success Blogging to Build a Virtual CommunityBradley Jobling
The document outlines an agenda for a workshop on using blogs to build virtual communities. The agenda includes introductions, discussing why organizations should blog, developing blogging strategies and content ideas in groups, and how to foster engagement. It also covers best practices like maintaining an editorial calendar and idea list, using various social media platforms to share content, and pitfalls to avoid like inconsistency in posting. The goal is to provide attendees guidance and strategies for effectively utilizing blogging.
Lessons learned and keys to success that were harvested by June Holley from a 5 module virtual practicum that was based on principles of learning and behavior change. This will be relevant to leadership programs and networks that want to augment face to face time with virtual learning opportunities that can address the geographic, time, and cost challenges of working only through face to face connections. As a teaser one of the lessons is the importance of “having the capacity to have breakout group capacity to increase engagement around content.”
A collection of resources for creating more effective slide presentations using PowerPoint, Keynote, etc. you can use to learn how to create memorable presentations to make people pay attention. Bullets Kill....Presentations that is. Don't wipe out the next room you speak in.
This document provides guidance on content generation and curation. It recommends creating integrated content using "recipes" to overcome writer's block and engaging guest bloggers. Content curation is defined as sorting vast amounts of online content and organizing it around a theme. Examples of curation include alumni features and donor profiles. The document discusses using editorial calendars, with most respondents planning 1 month or more in advance using Google Calendar or a shared spreadsheet.
Don't Quit! Improving Your District's Community Engagement & Communication is...Schoolwires, Inc.
Andrew Swickheimer, Director of Technology, and Michele Turner, Data Integration Manager, from Noblesville Schools in Indiana share about about their experience finding and implementing a responsive one-stop portal for their K-12 district. They cover what is important to look for in a website and community management solution, including stability, availability, and an integrated mobile communications app.
Volunteering in the Digital Age: Engaging Employees in Virtual VolunteeringGood Done Great
The document discusses engaging remote employees in virtual volunteering. It defines virtual volunteering as volunteer work done online alone or in a team for varying time periods. Examples of virtual volunteer activities include teaching, translating documents, and social media engagement. The document outlines benefits like flexibility and global impact. It provides examples of companies with successful virtual volunteering programs and considerations for implementing virtual volunteering.
This document summarizes a presentation on building web2.0 resources like podcasting and blogging into leadership development strategies. It discusses how podcasting can deliver leadership content to employees anytime, anywhere, and how social networks can engage leaders. Survey results show growing receptiveness to these technologies. Effective leadership requires practice, and new approaches are needed to develop leaders on smaller budgets.
Productivity in an age of collaboration sps london 2019Alan Eardley
"I have so many things to do, and there are so many tools to help me "collaborate" with my colleagues. The problem is that I end up collaborating and not getting anything done."
A familiar sentiment that affects all of us when we have E-mail, Skype for Business, Microsoft Teams, Mobile Phones and colleagues to communicate with. We all feel the need to be accessible all of the time which means we get distracted and become less productive.
In this session I will share some best practices that could help you become more productive whilst not appearing to ignore your colleagues. All of the best practices are based on a combination of psychology and technology and even some common sense!
You will leave this session with ideas on how to use the technology effectively to allow you to balance your time between collaborating effectively and having times to focus and be more productive.
Skills for Success - Tips to Become a Better Analyst with TableauSarah Bartlett
This document provides tips for advancing your career in analytics with Tableau. It outlines 7 tips: 1) Master the basics by utilizing free training resources and attending formal classes; 2) Practice regularly by downloading Tableau Public and joining community projects; 3) Publish your work on Tableau Public and social media to get feedback; 4) Engage with the user community through groups, meetups, and forums; 5) Get certified to prove your skills and boost your resume; 6) Leverage free community resources like blogs and tutorials; 7) Teach others by starting a blog, mentoring, or presenting. The document encourages regularly practicing and sharing work to improve skills and provides many free online resources for learning Tableau.
Schools Project: Supporting schools to get ready for the implementation of th...Fiona Holmes
The Multi Context Pathway Project briefing discusses a schools project to help prepare for reforms from the Children and Families Bill. It is presented by Fiona Holmes and Judith Anstiss from Solihull Metropolitan Borough Council and the Council for Disabled Children. The project includes developing a local offer of support, using single plans for disabled children, improving whole-school culture and parent engagement. Schools can earn bronze, silver or gold ratings. Funding of £60,000 is available to participating schools to support training, data, and innovative ideas. Schools are invited to discuss next steps with the project team.
Become a Better Data Analyst with Tableau - Chennai TUG Sarah Bartlett
The document provides tips to help analysts become better with Tableau. It outlines 9 key skills: 1) Master the basics with free training resources. 2) Practice regularly with small and large projects. 3) Ask the right questions of data. 4) Study design fundamentals. 5) Publish work and seek feedback. 6) Engage with the Tableau community. 7) Get certified to prove skills. 8) Leverage community resources. 9) Teach others to share knowledge. The overall message is that regular practice, community involvement, and continuous learning are important for improving Tableau skills.
This document summarizes Software Carpentry's approach to teaching essential data and software skills to researchers. It discusses how Software Carpentry trains volunteers from research communities to teach workshops on topics like data processing, collaboration, and reproducibility. The workshops aim to build researchers' capacities and change the culture of research by emphasizing hands-on learning, community-building, and continuous improvement of open-source lessons. Evaluation finds the workshops are successful at improving participants' skills and motivation for further learning.
Working Lunch Seminar Series - Crowdsourcing & Employee EngagementAscentum
The document discusses a working lunch seminar on crowdsourcing and employee engagement hosted by Joe Peters and Stephan Telka of Ascentum. [1] It provides an overview of Ascentum and their approach to public involvement, employee engagement, and stakeholder relations. [2] The seminar then covers topics like what employee engagement and crowdsourcing are, reasons for engaging employees, symptoms of an unengaged workforce, what an idea forum is, and tips for successfully implementing crowdsourcing initiatives. [3] It concludes with a demonstration of an idea forum tool.
Voicethread is an online tool that allows for group conversations through a collaborative multimedia slideshow. Participants can comment in 5 different ways and the slideshow can be embedded in Moodle. Voicethread is useful as a presentation tool, for building collaboration communities, providing feedback and assessment, creating networks for sharing, and housing a media library. The discussion focuses on how Voicethread can enhance learning and what functions participants find most important.
This document provides information about an online forum hosted by Learning Cafe to discuss reimagining instructor-led classroom learning through flipping instruction and using storytelling. The forum will include a panel discussion on these topics as well as ways to get involved through Q&A, chat, or using the Twitter backchannel. Learning Cafe also offers blogs, magazines, webinars, and workshops on building learning and development capabilities. Upcoming topics that will be discussed include social learning in the workplace and challenges to current classroom models. Community members are encouraged to participate, contribute blogs, and join initiatives to further discuss these issues.
Innovative Professional Development Discoverability Framework ISKME
The purpose of the Innovative Professional Development Discoverability project is to build a universal data model for describing innovative professional development resources and opportunities.
Designing engaging and effective online courses is a challenge faced by institutions of all types, shapes and sizes. This training session aims to demystify and simplify the process of online course design in the context of the Moodlerooms platform and informed by the latest trends in pedagogy and learning technology.
This document discusses how participating in communities can help advance one's career in the IT industry. It notes that the IT industry is constantly changing, driven by business needs, and has adjusted to open source. Communities play a key role in innovation in open source. The author recommends getting involved in communities by attending meetups, fixing bugs, contributing documentation, sharing knowledge, blogging, and speaking. Participating satisfies personal interests and can provide visibility, career opportunities, and the ability to start one's own business. Overcoming fears and sticking one's neck out are important to get started. Commercial benefits come as byproducts, not the main goal, and there are many willing to help within communities.
Planning and Producing an Exceptional Online EventVirtual, Inc.
With the future of in-person events uncertain in the near-term, associations and consortia are facing the challenging decision of whether to cancel or postpone conferences and meetings or to transition them into online events. While there are many commonalities between face-to-face events and online events, the differences are important to understand while considering the move, planning and executing the event. Our experts share insights and best practices for online events.
Faye introduces herself as a Mozilla Reps Mentor and Community Manager for MozPH. She provides an overview of Mozilla's mission of promoting openness and innovation on the web. She discusses Mozilla's presence in the Philippines since 2009 and its education initiatives like Webmaker and Open Badges. Faye demonstrates some Webmaker tools and describes how to become a Webmaker Mentor by hosting events and sharing resources. She provides guidelines for organizing Webmaker events and ways to connect with the global Webmaker community.
Center for Non-Profit Success Blogging to Build a Virtual CommunityBradley Jobling
The document outlines an agenda for a workshop on using blogs to build virtual communities. The agenda includes introductions, discussing why organizations should blog, developing blogging strategies and content ideas in groups, and how to foster engagement. It also covers best practices like maintaining an editorial calendar and idea list, using various social media platforms to share content, and pitfalls to avoid like inconsistency in posting. The goal is to provide attendees guidance and strategies for effectively utilizing blogging.
Lessons learned and keys to success that were harvested by June Holley from a 5 module virtual practicum that was based on principles of learning and behavior change. This will be relevant to leadership programs and networks that want to augment face to face time with virtual learning opportunities that can address the geographic, time, and cost challenges of working only through face to face connections. As a teaser one of the lessons is the importance of “having the capacity to have breakout group capacity to increase engagement around content.”
This document provides an overview of a training module on designing and facilitating effective meetings. The module discusses important considerations for meetings such as determining the purpose and desired outcomes, inviting the right participants, creating an agenda, establishing guidelines, assigning roles, and following up after the meeting. Tips are provided for both in-person and virtual meetings, such as keeping people engaged through the facilitator, addressing technology issues, and having a plan to deal with them. The homework involves reading additional resources on running productive meetings and designing and facilitating a practice meeting.
This document outlines strategies for increasing learner engagement using features of an LMS. It discusses factors that impact engagement like intellectual, emotional, behavioral, physical and social engagement. It then recommends three strategies to improve engagement: microlearning using short videos and interactive content; gamification using badges, leaderboards and games; and social learning using forums, wikis and peer assignments. The presentation provides examples of how an LMS can support these features and concludes with a Q&A.
The document discusses trends in social media, video conferencing tools, and best practices for virtual meetings. It provides an overview of:
1. Current social media trends and how behaviors have changed with the rise of digital technologies and social networking.
2. Popular video chat platforms like Facebook Video Chat, Google Hangouts, Skype, and their features.
3. Common virtual meeting/webinar tools such as Adobe Connect, WebEx, GoToMeeting and their pricing structures.
4. Best practices for engaging participants and increasing participation in virtual meetings through techniques like using polls, prompting interaction every 10 minutes, and setting clear ground rules.
E-Learning -The Future: Developing Regional E-Learning Materials by Partnerin...Rotary International
Rotarians in Great Britain and Ireland (RIBI) and Rotary
staff have developed several e-learning courses through
a successful partnership they began in 2014. Find out
about this exciting project and learn how to make the
most of Rotary’s Learning Center. We will use case studies
(including Assistant Governors and New Club Formation
courses) to explore how these courses complement regional
and national training.
Evidence Binder 101 (For YOP and Fast Track Academies)NAFCareerAcads
This is a mandatory session for all YOP's and incoming Fast Track academies. YOP's and Fast Tracks will learn the basics of setting up an online evidence binder and collecting evidence. This is a graduation requirement for YOP's and an assessment requirement for Fast Track academies.
This document provides guidance on online organizing tactics. It discusses who engages online and why, and how the internet can be used to scale actions, connect widely, articulate a vision, and empower local engagement. It recommends integrating online organizing across departments like fundraising, communications, and field work. Tools include websites, email, fundraising, blogs, social media, video, and metrics. Internal organization, tool use, and examples are outlined to complement offline organizing.
LSE SADL workshop 4 - Managing your digital identity and the digital futureLSESADL
This document provides an overview and recap of Workshop 4 from the Student Ambassador for Digital Literacy (SADL) project. It discusses managing your digital identity and footprint online, including performing searches to discover what information about yourself is publicly available online. It encourages participants to reflect on their digital presence and identity through curating social media profiles. Tips are provided for improving your digital presence, including being mindful of how you present yourself both personally and professionally online. The workshop also addresses recording and sharing video reflections on what participants have learned from their involvement in the SADL project.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
7. • To do
• Questions
1 – Board & Play
- Hello – how is the weather?
- What is your webinar experience?
8. • To do
• Questions
2 – Contribute
- Chat on terms
- Comment on slides
9. • To do
• Questions
3 – Share Content
- What challenges could this be used for?
- How does this apply i your daily work?
10. • To do
• Questions
4 – Build & Exchange
- Give an example of when something like
this happened to you?
- What is the biggest take-away from to-
day’s webinar?
Introduction – 3 parts (pre – reflect on design)
Why – to make all feel safe and relaxed and motivated
How - to engage the attendees
What - of practical tips & tricks, concept is didactical point of view on webinars
What - Example on a pre online Guide for participants
What - The webigage- concept is founded on
CC – ’5 principles for Maximum Engagement’ in webinars
GS -
That is we have combined these two sources into a didactical model for engagement in online meetings
What
All steps forudsætter hinanden = requires is a condition for next step
Pre-requisites
Each step is a kind of pre-requiset to the other steps - just like the 5-stage-model – you can’t just jump one over – then you breake the chain !
Customized 5-stages-model for into 4 stages with webinars, after combining cc and gs
Step 1 – Board and play - testing easy pods, play and make the attendees safe on board
Board and Play - here the participants need to get on board the webinar system and discover the meeting room by socializing with pods like: ’How is the weather’, ’Your webinar experience’. We did that by testing some of the easy pods such as Status Icons by asking ’If they had had a nice summerholiday’. The purpose was to make participants play with the pods to make them feel safe on board.
Step 2 Contribute with content - interact with variety of pods and content of known knowledge - here the participants are expected to interact with the content. We did that by inviting to chats on the subject and ran some polls on their experiences with e.g. types of LMS’s.
Step 3 – Share content- interact with variety of pods on stimulate attendees to think, require them to combine info or provide evidence from info of the former stages in the webinar
Step 4 – Build and exchange Knowledge/roles : interact solve problems = make learning sticky via cases, exchange roles, let attendess pressent and rule
First we informed and provided the participants with our Pre-Webinar Guidelines.
Then we applied step 1 and step 2 from the webigage-model.
Why Asking questions when interacting? Via diverse pods?
Develop interest in the topic
Check on learner readiness
Review key concepts
Stimulate thinking and insight
Develop critical thinking skills
Encourage learning transfer
Why > Purpose –
In short – its all about get on board, discover, socialize and showing interest in the participants knowledge and interests = feel at home ;)
Make icebreakers -> where do you come from – map to pin your position etc.
Why > Purpose =
In short: explore and contribute with known stuff should make the participants more motivated and responcibility in contributing to the fællesskab in webinar
Ask questions like ….> Definitions on the subject
Lower cogitive (closed quesiton): Probe for facts, Usually closed, Direct, Stimulate recal, Check for knowledge
Why > purpose
Shortly – feel sage, recognize knowledge and combine info from former stages in the webinar
stimulate attendees to think, require them to combine info or provide evidence
Ask questions like ….> How could you apply this on your job?
Examples on open ended questions (higher cognitive)
How would you apply this …
How does this apply in your daily work
How could you apply this on your job
Why > purpose –
Short – gaining self-insight and reflect and evaluate - cases, exchange roles, let attendess pressent and rule
Ask questions like …> Why to you think this is important?
Open ended questions (higher cognitive)
What is the biggest tage-away from to-day’s webinar
Reflect:
Why do you think this is important
Give an example of when something like this happened to you
Finally webigagement provides a safe sparkline of interactivity–progresssion during af web-sesssion – that is the interaction with incressing difficulty – like Blooms taxanomy of learning.
That is:
1: pre online guide: browser, update flash etc., headset, wifi-speed, behave, coffee in your cup,
1-4 online
6 post online