Notre Dame Cathedral is located on the ?le de la Cite in Paris, France. It is a Gothic cathedral that was begun construction in 1163 and largely completed by 1345. The cathedral is 130 meters long, 48 meters wide, and 35 meters tall. It was constructed out of stone for the exterior and large amounts of stained glass windows and wood were used throughout the interior. Some of its notable features include the stained glass rose windows, sculptures such as Notre Dame de Paris, and the Emmanuel bell.
Joyce Wee Yi Qin gave an oral presentation on 29 January 2015 about the Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Paris. The cathedral has served as the cathedral of the city of Paris since 1000 AD. It has undergone several reconstruction periods, most notably from 1163-1345 AD and again from 1845-1868 AD following damage during the French Revolution in 1793. Some key features of the Gothic structure include flying buttresses, rose windows containing beautiful 13th century artwork, and 7,374 pipe organs. Materials used include stone walls, wooden beams, lead roofs and stained glass windows.
This document outlines the objectives, tasks, and requirements for a design project involving the transformation of words into 3D models. The project has two parts:
1) Students will be assigned words and create 3D "mood cubes" through a process involving shape exploration, color selection, and material choice to best represent the word.
2) Students will then create a miniature toy display case incorporating design principles.
The project aims to help students understand design elements and principles, and apply their knowledge through hands-on work, presentations, and process documentation. Students will be assessed based on demonstrating their understanding, creativity, and clarity of explanations.
This document proposes how New York City could be rebuilt and improved for the future. It suggests making buildings more sustainable through green construction techniques like using wood and planting more plants. It also recommends improving energy efficiency with better window placement and solar heating. Transportation would change with increased bike lanes and the use of flying CCTV and high-fence drones to help reduce crime rates. Major infrastructure like Penn Station would be rebuilt to accommodate more daily travelers. The city would utilize more advanced technology like indoor gardens that can mimic outdoor temperatures and Amazon robotic services.
This document outlines a group charity drive event organized by four students - Loh Wei Ling, Lim Pui San, Beh Nianzi, and Lee Pui San. The event was held over 5 days at Taylors University to raise funds for Paws Animal Welfare Society. The group sold dog food and Hokkaido cakes, raising a total of RM2512.50. They received sponsorships from Blink Pets Bakery and Barkery Oven for dog treats to sell. Through telephone calls, face-to-face conversations and posters, the group promoted saving stray dogs and cats in need of support.
This document discusses various digital literacy concepts including coding, computing, programming and computational thinking. It defines each concept and explains that terms like coding and programming are often used interchangeably. It also discusses the digital skills gap in Europe and the US where many jobs require digital skills but many workers lack them. It outlines digital skills policies in the UK, EU and US aimed at addressing this gap through initiatives, competitions and making coding a compulsory school subject. It emphasizes that basic computer skills will be needed for 90% of jobs in the next few years and 80% will require digital literacy level skills.
This document provides details about a group project on the Elizabethan era in Britain. It includes an introduction to the project, the group members, and an outline of the content in their report. The group chose to focus on the Elizabethan era, as it was an important period in British history. They conducted research on the timeline of events during Queen Elizabeth I's reign from 1558 to 1603. Some key moments they explored included the Spanish Armada defeat in 1588 and the execution of Mary Queen of Scots in 1587.
This document provides an overview of a student's final project for an Elements of Natural Built and Environment course. It discusses the requirements of the project, which involves planning an ideal livable town. It then reviews the history and components of cities and towns. Examples of the ancient city of Rome and the present-day city of Santorini, Greece are analyzed. Key lessons from each city that could apply to planning a future sustainable town are highlighted, such as Rome's sanitation system and Santorini's architecture and urban planning. The document serves to provide background information and inspiration for the student's own planned town called STARVERT, which will focus on sustainability and livability.
This document provides information about Subang Ria Recreational Park located in Subang Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia. It details the park's location, brief history, facilities, materials used in construction, and weaknesses. The park covers 29.96 acres around a central lake and has amenities like barbecue pits, benches, and signage. Its history outlines the approval and development process between 2009-2010 with the local authorities and Sime Darby regarding the park's land use and zoning.
This document provides instructions for a journal assignment on observing and recording the five senses in the city of Kuala Lumpur. Students are asked to explore selected areas of Kuala Lumpur and experience the city through their five senses. They must then elaborate on their findings in a 5-10 page journal entry using visual note-taking techniques and annotated photographs. The journal is due by 12pm on August 4th in Ms. Dee's mailbox so it can be returned promptly.
This document provides information about the Introduction to Drawing module offered at Taylor's University. The 3-sentence summary is:
The module aims to familiarize students with basic techniques of drawing the built and natural environment through lectures, tutorials, workshops and assignments. Students will learn drawing as a communication tool, different drawing techniques, and how to interpret and create orthographic drawings. Assessment includes group and individual projects, presentations, and an e-portfolio where students must demonstrate the module's learning outcomes and Taylor's Graduate Capabilities.
The document discusses improving and innovating ICT use in Foundation Stage and Key Stage 1. It covers health and safety guidelines for computer use by young children, statutory ICT requirements, appropriate applications to support learning across subjects like literacy and numeracy, and how ICT can be used to show progression in skills like programming robots and handling data from Foundation to Key Stage 1. Examples are given of applications like Beebots, 2Create a Story and Clicker 5 that engage students and meet curriculum goals.
The document outlines an assignment where students are tasked with planning an event for their new best friend monster. Students must choose from one of three event options: a birthday party, a wedding, or a monster game/sports day. They then need to understand their monster friend, choose a theme, make a checklist with reasons, include doodles/images in a plan layout, and provide details and justifications for the suitability of the event for their monster friend. The assignment requires 5-7 pages in the idea journal and inclusion of a picture of the monster friend with the student's name.
This document provides instructions for compiling work into an Idea Journal for submission. Students are to arrange past work into a folder with a designed cover by August 19th before 12pm at C9. The cover should include the student's name, batch, tutor name, small TU logo, and a title. The folder should contain profile and content pages, idea journals 1-3, reports and materials from two projects, and 2-3 eportfolio pages in plastic sleeves and with tabs and separators. Individual envelopes should also contain reports from each project.
This document provides instructions for students completing Part 2B of an intro to design course. Students are required to design a 3D model of a toy display box and create 3 presentation boards. For the display box, students must apply design elements and principles that suit the toy character. They can use up to 3 materials and must order a specific base and cover. Drawings on the presentation boards must include orthographic views of the design drawn to scale by hand. The boards must also include information about the toy character, design process, and how the display functions. All work must be neatly presented and labeled with the student's name and course information.
Computer Programmer
The duties of a computer programmer include fixing errors, writing and maintaining computer programs, and ensuring programs work correctly. A high school diploma or associate's degree is required, with typical salaries around $69,620 annually. Computer programming is a fast-growing field that requires constant learning as technologies evolve. Programmers must keep updating their skills to work with new operating systems and languages.
Queen Takes Queen - Elizabeth I vs. Mary, Queen of ScotsAlejandro De Greef
?
Mary Queen of Scots fled to England seeking help from Queen Elizabeth after her marriage to Bothwell led the Scottish people to turn against her. However, Elizabeth was suspicious that Mary would try to take the English throne and had her imprisoned for over 18 years. During her imprisonment, Mary was the center of several plots against Elizabeth, including ones led by the Earl of Norfolk and Roberto Ridolfi. These plots were discovered and their leaders executed. Mary was eventually put on trial, found guilty of treason for her role in the Babington Plot, sentenced to death, and beheaded at Fotheringay Castle in 1587.
Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris took over 180 years to build from 1163 to 1334. As one of the finest examples of French Gothic architecture, it stands on the Ile de la Cite and is a prominent symbol of Paris known for its rose windows, gargoyles, flying buttresses and sculptures. The cathedral remains an active place of worship that also attracts many visitors to admire its architectural features.
The document provides details about the history and architecture of Notre-Dame de Chartres Cathedral in France. Some key points:
- The cathedral has been rebuilt several times after fires destroyed earlier structures on the same site dating back to the 8th century.
- It features Gothic architecture like flying buttresses, rib vaults, stained glass windows, and sculptures on the porches depicting religious and royal figures.
- The cathedral served as an important pilgrimage site and was part of the intellectual renaissance in the 12th century, with scholars attracted to the school of Chartres.
Gothic architecture developed in Europe during the Middle Ages between the 12th and 16th centuries. Some key characteristics include pointed arches, rib vaulting, flying buttresses, and large cathedrals with tall spires. Gothic cathedrals emphasized vertical lines and used elaborate sculptures and stained glass windows to glorify God and tell religious stories. The style spread across Europe and influenced buildings in many countries through the 13th century before being succeeded by Renaissance architecture.
Realite augmentee et qr codes en éducationannedelannoy
?
Le document présente l'utilisation de la réalité augmentée et des QR codes dans les Centres de Documentations et d'Informations (CDI) pour enrichir les pratiques pédagogiques. Il aborde les définitions, les avantages, les méthodes de mise en ?uvre, ainsi que des exemples concrets et des conseils techniques pour intégrer ces technologies dans l'enseignement. Les QR codes et la réalité augmentée sont présentés comme des outils permettant de lier l'espace physique et virtuel, d'encourager la lecture, et d'améliorer l'interaction des élèves avec les contenus éducatifs.
During the 1970s and 1980s in Malaysia, politicians and architects made a conscious effort to search for and express a national identity in architecture. They looked to the country's cultural heritage and local climate for inspiration. The Kuala Lumpur City Hall building exemplifies this, with its repetition of Islamic geometric patterns in the facade that provide shade while expressing Malaysian identity.
This document outlines the requirements for Project 1 of an introductory design course. The project has two parts:
1) Students will sketch design elements found in nature and the built environment. They will produce sketches and an artwork exploring lines, shape, texture, form, hue, and other elements.
2) Working in groups, students will create nine artworks using everyday items to demonstrate understanding of design principles like asymmetry and pattern. They will present the artworks along with explanation boards.
The project aims to help students learn the design process and understand basic design elements and principles. They will be assessed based on demonstrated understanding, originality, and quality of their sketches, artworks, and explanations.
This document provides details about a group project on the Elizabethan era in Britain. It includes an introduction to the project, the group members, and an outline of the content in their report. The group chose to focus on the Elizabethan era, as it was an important period in British history. They conducted research on the timeline of events during Queen Elizabeth I's reign from 1558 to 1603. Some key moments they explored included the Spanish Armada defeat in 1588 and the execution of Mary Queen of Scots in 1587.
This document provides an overview of a student's final project for an Elements of Natural Built and Environment course. It discusses the requirements of the project, which involves planning an ideal livable town. It then reviews the history and components of cities and towns. Examples of the ancient city of Rome and the present-day city of Santorini, Greece are analyzed. Key lessons from each city that could apply to planning a future sustainable town are highlighted, such as Rome's sanitation system and Santorini's architecture and urban planning. The document serves to provide background information and inspiration for the student's own planned town called STARVERT, which will focus on sustainability and livability.
This document provides information about Subang Ria Recreational Park located in Subang Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia. It details the park's location, brief history, facilities, materials used in construction, and weaknesses. The park covers 29.96 acres around a central lake and has amenities like barbecue pits, benches, and signage. Its history outlines the approval and development process between 2009-2010 with the local authorities and Sime Darby regarding the park's land use and zoning.
This document provides instructions for a journal assignment on observing and recording the five senses in the city of Kuala Lumpur. Students are asked to explore selected areas of Kuala Lumpur and experience the city through their five senses. They must then elaborate on their findings in a 5-10 page journal entry using visual note-taking techniques and annotated photographs. The journal is due by 12pm on August 4th in Ms. Dee's mailbox so it can be returned promptly.
This document provides information about the Introduction to Drawing module offered at Taylor's University. The 3-sentence summary is:
The module aims to familiarize students with basic techniques of drawing the built and natural environment through lectures, tutorials, workshops and assignments. Students will learn drawing as a communication tool, different drawing techniques, and how to interpret and create orthographic drawings. Assessment includes group and individual projects, presentations, and an e-portfolio where students must demonstrate the module's learning outcomes and Taylor's Graduate Capabilities.
The document discusses improving and innovating ICT use in Foundation Stage and Key Stage 1. It covers health and safety guidelines for computer use by young children, statutory ICT requirements, appropriate applications to support learning across subjects like literacy and numeracy, and how ICT can be used to show progression in skills like programming robots and handling data from Foundation to Key Stage 1. Examples are given of applications like Beebots, 2Create a Story and Clicker 5 that engage students and meet curriculum goals.
The document outlines an assignment where students are tasked with planning an event for their new best friend monster. Students must choose from one of three event options: a birthday party, a wedding, or a monster game/sports day. They then need to understand their monster friend, choose a theme, make a checklist with reasons, include doodles/images in a plan layout, and provide details and justifications for the suitability of the event for their monster friend. The assignment requires 5-7 pages in the idea journal and inclusion of a picture of the monster friend with the student's name.
This document provides instructions for compiling work into an Idea Journal for submission. Students are to arrange past work into a folder with a designed cover by August 19th before 12pm at C9. The cover should include the student's name, batch, tutor name, small TU logo, and a title. The folder should contain profile and content pages, idea journals 1-3, reports and materials from two projects, and 2-3 eportfolio pages in plastic sleeves and with tabs and separators. Individual envelopes should also contain reports from each project.
This document provides instructions for students completing Part 2B of an intro to design course. Students are required to design a 3D model of a toy display box and create 3 presentation boards. For the display box, students must apply design elements and principles that suit the toy character. They can use up to 3 materials and must order a specific base and cover. Drawings on the presentation boards must include orthographic views of the design drawn to scale by hand. The boards must also include information about the toy character, design process, and how the display functions. All work must be neatly presented and labeled with the student's name and course information.
Computer Programmer
The duties of a computer programmer include fixing errors, writing and maintaining computer programs, and ensuring programs work correctly. A high school diploma or associate's degree is required, with typical salaries around $69,620 annually. Computer programming is a fast-growing field that requires constant learning as technologies evolve. Programmers must keep updating their skills to work with new operating systems and languages.
Queen Takes Queen - Elizabeth I vs. Mary, Queen of ScotsAlejandro De Greef
?
Mary Queen of Scots fled to England seeking help from Queen Elizabeth after her marriage to Bothwell led the Scottish people to turn against her. However, Elizabeth was suspicious that Mary would try to take the English throne and had her imprisoned for over 18 years. During her imprisonment, Mary was the center of several plots against Elizabeth, including ones led by the Earl of Norfolk and Roberto Ridolfi. These plots were discovered and their leaders executed. Mary was eventually put on trial, found guilty of treason for her role in the Babington Plot, sentenced to death, and beheaded at Fotheringay Castle in 1587.
Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris took over 180 years to build from 1163 to 1334. As one of the finest examples of French Gothic architecture, it stands on the Ile de la Cite and is a prominent symbol of Paris known for its rose windows, gargoyles, flying buttresses and sculptures. The cathedral remains an active place of worship that also attracts many visitors to admire its architectural features.
The document provides details about the history and architecture of Notre-Dame de Chartres Cathedral in France. Some key points:
- The cathedral has been rebuilt several times after fires destroyed earlier structures on the same site dating back to the 8th century.
- It features Gothic architecture like flying buttresses, rib vaults, stained glass windows, and sculptures on the porches depicting religious and royal figures.
- The cathedral served as an important pilgrimage site and was part of the intellectual renaissance in the 12th century, with scholars attracted to the school of Chartres.
Gothic architecture developed in Europe during the Middle Ages between the 12th and 16th centuries. Some key characteristics include pointed arches, rib vaulting, flying buttresses, and large cathedrals with tall spires. Gothic cathedrals emphasized vertical lines and used elaborate sculptures and stained glass windows to glorify God and tell religious stories. The style spread across Europe and influenced buildings in many countries through the 13th century before being succeeded by Renaissance architecture.
Realite augmentee et qr codes en éducationannedelannoy
?
Le document présente l'utilisation de la réalité augmentée et des QR codes dans les Centres de Documentations et d'Informations (CDI) pour enrichir les pratiques pédagogiques. Il aborde les définitions, les avantages, les méthodes de mise en ?uvre, ainsi que des exemples concrets et des conseils techniques pour intégrer ces technologies dans l'enseignement. Les QR codes et la réalité augmentée sont présentés comme des outils permettant de lier l'espace physique et virtuel, d'encourager la lecture, et d'améliorer l'interaction des élèves avec les contenus éducatifs.
During the 1970s and 1980s in Malaysia, politicians and architects made a conscious effort to search for and express a national identity in architecture. They looked to the country's cultural heritage and local climate for inspiration. The Kuala Lumpur City Hall building exemplifies this, with its repetition of Islamic geometric patterns in the facade that provide shade while expressing Malaysian identity.
This document outlines the requirements for Project 1 of an introductory design course. The project has two parts:
1) Students will sketch design elements found in nature and the built environment. They will produce sketches and an artwork exploring lines, shape, texture, form, hue, and other elements.
2) Working in groups, students will create nine artworks using everyday items to demonstrate understanding of design principles like asymmetry and pattern. They will present the artworks along with explanation boards.
The project aims to help students learn the design process and understand basic design elements and principles. They will be assessed based on demonstrated understanding, originality, and quality of their sketches, artworks, and explanations.
The document describes a group project to design a recreational park to improve interpersonal relationships. The park design includes several sections like a dog park, playground, cafeteria, and jogging tracks. Each section is intended to encourage social interaction, such as benches arranged closely together in the dog park and playground equipment that requires children to play in groups. The overall goal of the park design is to address issues like isolation and provide opportunities for people to socialize and strengthen relationships through shared activities in a green space.
This document provides instructions for a school project on examining the similarities and differences between Eastern and Western civilizations through drama. Students will research and analyze assigned timelines to choose important plot elements. They will then perform a 20-minute scene showing their understanding of the timeline's prominent cultural features. As an individual component, each student must submit an A5 journal comprising sketches, annotations and packaging design demonstrating their character understanding. The project involves multiple progress evaluations, a group performance, and individual journal submission.
1. This document outlines the tasks and requirements for Project 1 on culture and civilization for the subject Culture & Civilization.
2. Students must work in groups of 2 to create a graphical timeline calendar with family tree, and an 8-minute video interview about their research.
3. Individually, students must create an A5 info graphic booklet representing their family culture and traditions.
1. The document outlines an individual assignment for a course on Culture and Civilization requiring students to research places of interest visited on a site trip, study the connection between the historical, architectural, and social aspects, and create a graphical coffee table book presentation.
2. Students must conduct literature research on the places and themes of architecture, religious places, spaces and people, and Malaysian and fusion architecture.
3. The coffee table book is to educate readers and create awareness on the study subject through design, layout, writing style, and other elements. Submissions include the research, book, and a 1-minute video montage.
This document outlines a group charity drive event organized by four students - Loh Wei Ling, Lim Pui San, Beh Nianzi, and Lee Pui San. The event was held over five days at Taylors University to raise funds for Paws Animal Welfare Society. The group sold dog food and Hokkaido cakes, raising a total of RM2512.50. They received sponsorships from Blink Pets Bakery and Barkery Oven for dog treats to sell. The group analyzed competition, planned products and packaging, set pricing, and promoted through posters, phone calls, and conversations.
This document outlines the requirements for Project 1 of the Introduction to Business course. Students will form groups of up to 4 members and present a 10-minute business plan presentation. The presentation should include details on the business background, market analysis, marketing strategies, management strategies, and financial plan. It will be assessed based on topic content, verbal presentation skills, and peer evaluation. Students are encouraged to use visual aids and cite sources properly to receive full marks. The project aims to help students understand different business types and factors that affect business operations.
This document outlines the requirements for two individual journal assignments for a course on social psychology.
The first journal assignment requires students to observe and document a social behavior through a drawing or photograph, and write a 150-300 word description relating the behavior to 1-3 social psychology concepts. It aims to increase awareness of how concepts apply to daily life.
The second journal assignment requires students to analyze a printed advertisement for examples of persuasion, stereotyping or prejudice techniques. Students must paste the ad and write a 300-500 word description analyzing how the ad reflects these concepts. Both assignments will be assessed based on demonstration of understanding concepts, appropriate application/analysis, and writing quality.
This document outlines the requirements for a final group project and presentation assessing students' understanding of social psychology concepts. Students will work in groups of 4-5 to design a built environment (e.g. building, space) representing a social psychology topic of their choice. They must present their design on a poster with title/theme and submit a written report explaining how their design reflects relevant social concepts. The project aims to increase awareness and application of social theories. Students will be evaluated on the design's representation of concepts, clarity of writing, creativity, and presentation skills.
The document is a journal entry by Lim Pui San analyzing an advertisement by Mayfair, a slimming company. The advertisement promotes a body slimming package and uses images of two thin, attractive women. This reflects the social psychology concept of gender stereotyping, as it conveys the stereotype that women must have slim, perfect bodies to attract male attention. As a woman with low body confidence, the author says she might be persuaded to sign up for the discounted slimming package due to these stereotyped images promoting an unrealistic body standard. The use of stereotypes in advertising can negatively impact people's minds.
1) The document describes the author's experience attending an autograph event for their favorite female idol, Hebe Tien.
2) The author was initially anxious about assignments but convinced their mother to take them to the event, thinking their mother would not allow it due to work. However, their mother asked if they were going and they attended.
3) At the crowded event, the author observed fan behaviors and used representative heuristics to judge that fans were excited to meet the singer. The author's own thought that they would be unable to get an autograph due to long lines ended up being a self-fulfilling prophecy.
1. The document provides instructions for an assignment to create a comic strip illustrating social psychological concepts discussed in a course. Students must choose a topic, create a minimum of four panel comic strip on a single drawing board in black/white or color.
2. The comic strip will be assessed based on demonstration of understanding the topic, appropriate illustration of concepts through the narrative across panels, and originality. Students must submit the comic during the lecture in the assigned week.
3. Examples of comic strips are provided, as well as templates for formatting requirements, assessment criteria and grading breakdown.
This document outlines the final project requirements for an Introduction to Business course. Students will form groups to plan and run a charity drive event. They must choose a product to sell and donate all profits to a charity. The project aims to give students practical business experience in areas like marketing, finance, and social responsibility. Students will be assessed based on a report, financial records, videos, and peer/self evaluations. The report should document the charity chosen, product details, promotional strategies, sponsors, and results of the event. Overall, the project provides an opportunity for students to apply their business knowledge while supporting an important cause.
This document outlines an oral presentation assignment for a course on effective public communication. Students must choose between presenting on either murals in Klang Valley or parks and gardens in Klang Valley. They must describe the historical background, structure/layout, types present, materials used, and include 5-10 minutes of presentation with references and a PowerPoint. The presentation will be assessed based on understanding the brief, content relevance and organization, use of references, and grammar. Students must submit their materials and present on either February 2nd or 5th, 2015.
This document provides instructions for an oral presentation assignment. Students must choose either a traditional dwelling or religious building from around the world as the topic of their 6-10 minute presentation. They are to describe the historical background, structure/layout, ornamentation, materials used, and other relevant details. Students must submit their PowerPoint and references in APA style. The presentation will be assessed based on understanding of the brief, content, organization, use of references, grammar, and mechanics.
This document outlines an assignment for a photo blog. Students will work in groups of four to create a blog with 25-30 photos from a location of their choice in the Klang Valley. For each photo, they must include a 20-30 word caption highlighting people, food, activities, and cultural/architectural aspects. The blog will be assessed based on understanding the brief, content and organization of ideas, use of references, and grammar. It aims to demonstrate principles of communication through analyzing interactions and raising cultural awareness. Students must submit their blogs by December 15th or 18th, following APA style for references.
The document discusses several notable buildings in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, including the Dayabumi Complex, Tabung Haji Building, and Maybank Tower. It provides brief descriptions of the structures and their locations in the city.
This document is a compare and contrast essay on the James Bond movies Tomorrow Never Dies and Skyfall. It provides background on the James Bond film franchise and character. It then summarizes the plotlines of the two movies, highlighting the different actors, directors, writers, and composers for each film. The essay also contrasts some of the key story elements between the two films, such as the villains, settings, and endings. In conclusion, it states that while the movies were produced years apart, they both provided fascinating storylines and allowed the viewer to travel the world with James Bond.
The document outlines a research report comparing two hair salons - 77 Unisex Saloon, a home-based business, and GC Hair Studio and Academy, a commercial business. It includes sections on the history, description, pricing, and comparative analysis of the two salons. 77 Unisex Saloon was founded 30 years ago in Sungai Way and offers traditional hairdressing methods at affordable prices. GC Hair Studio and Academy was founded 15 years ago in Cheras and Puchong and is a renowned hair studio offering various hair services and an academy for training hair stylists.
Why you should attend this event
Talk Title: AI-Driven Personalization in UX: Designing for One in a Million
In this session, Sultan Shalakhti explores how artificial intelligence is reshaping user experience through smart, adaptive personalization. From e-commerce to banking, personalized design has become a key differentiator—when done right. Learn how to apply AI tools to enhance user journeys, balance personalization with privacy, and build experiences that feel uniquely human. This talk blends strategy, ethics, and real-world use cases for UX professionals ready to embrace the future.
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What you will learn in this session
Understand the Core Concepts of AI-Driven Personalization
Explore UX Design Strategies for Hyper-Personalization
Identify Key Tools and Technologies Behind Personalization
Evaluate the Ethical and Privacy Considerations
Apply Personalization Tactics to Real UX Challenges
Simone Laubscher ABC: Redefining Sustainable Luxury in the UAE Fashion SceneSimone Laubscher ABC
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Visionary designer Simone Laubscher ABC is making waves in the United Arab Emirates with her groundbreaking approach to fashion that combines haute couture with conscious living. Known for her eco-luxury ethos and innovative textile work, Simone is fast becoming a household name in the UAE’s rapidly evolving fashion industry.
Rooted in her global upbringing and commitment to sustainability, Simone Laubscher ABC brings a fresh perspective to the Middle Eastern fashion landscape. Her label seamlessly fuses the refinement of European tailoring with the rich cultural vibrancy of the Gulf, creating collections that are not only elegant but environmentally responsible.
Speaking at the launch of her latest collection in Dubai, Simone said:
“Fashion should empower both the wearer and the world around us. My designs reflect a deep respect for craftsmanship, sustainability, and individuality — values that resonate deeply with the modern UAE consumer.”
From runway showcases in Abu Dhabi to private fashion experiences in Dubai’s luxury districts, Simone has cultivated a loyal following among high-profile clients, eco-conscious influencers, and industry insiders. Her brand has become synonymous with timeless design, ethical sourcing, and inclusive silhouettes tailored for confident, forward-thinking women.
Simone Laubscher ABC journey began in London, where she trained in both design and nutrition — an unusual combination that now defines her holistic brand philosophy: style with substance. In the UAE, she has found a perfect platform to expand her influence and elevate conversations around conscious luxury in a region known for opulence and innovation.
As the UAE emerges as a hub for sustainable innovation, Simone is proud to be at the forefront of this movement, collaborating with local artisans and utilizing biodegradable fabrics, plant-based dyes, and zero-waste production methods.
Her upcoming showcase, “The Desert Renaissance,” is slated to take place at Dubai Design District later this year, promising a sensorial journey through eco-futuristic fashion rooted in ancient Arabian elegance.
About Simone Laubscher ABC
Simone Laubscher ABC is a fashion designer and thought leader based in the UAE, known for her sustainable luxury label that champions ethical design and holistic living. Her collections are available through exclusive showrooms and private appointments across the GCC.
Transformative Storytelling_ Insights from the Sankofa Writing Intensive.pdfDr. Rema
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The intensive is structured around workshops and individual writing sessions to facilitate deep reflection and discovery. Participants engage with various genres, from memoirs to reflective essays, each chosen to amplify the introspective process.
? Radiation pollution is caused by passages and electromagnetic radiation emitted from
natural and man-made sources.
? These may include neutrons, x-rays, ultraviolet radiation, microwaves and alpha passages.
? Radiation pollution also includes controlled disposal of radioactive wastes from nuclear
reactors.
? Radiation pollution may have biological, ecological and socio-economic effects.
? The amount of injury caused by radiation from a radioactive isotope depends on its half-life,
and on how quickly it is absorbed and how fast the body of the organism repairs the
damage.
? Most studies of the harmful effects of radiation have been performed on single-celled
organisms.
? Obviously, the situation is more complex in humans and other multi-cellular organisms,
because a single cell damaged by radiation may indirectly affect other cells in the individual.
? The most sensitive regions of the human body appear to be those which have many actively
dividing cells, such as the skin, gonads, intestine and tissues that grow blood cells (spleen,
bone marrow, and lymph organs).
? Radiation is toxic because the emitted radiations form ions when they interact with
biological molecules in cells and tissues.
? These ions can then form free radicals, which damage proteins, membranes and nucleic
acids.
? Radioactive radiation can damage DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) by destroying individual
bases including thymine, breaking single strands and double strands, cross-linking different
DNA strands and cross-linking DNA and proteins.
? Damage to DNA can lead to cancers, birth defects, and even death.
Aimee White Visual Thinking, Graphic Design, Livermoreaimeewhite13
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Why Hire a professional Graphic Designer? Learn what makes great design and what it can do for your business.
Unified: Consistency brings trust, recognition, and recall.
If all your work can be recognized by the viewer as coming from you, they will more easily recognize you, gain a sense of trust in your business, and remember you and your message better.
Organized: Well designed content is clean and easy to take in. You want the audience to be able to quickly get your message
and have their eye drawn to elements in the order you choose by placement and scale.
White space is a good thing. It gives the eye room to rest
between elements and see your message as a whole.
Meaningful: Define your goals, your audience, and what critical information they need to know in order to act.
Genuine: Tell your story and engage your audience to
make them care about that information. The emotional
connection or human component is a powerful
compliment to analytical content.
Concept: With clear insight into your intent and your target audience’s needs and issues, design to solve the problems and bring clarity with a solution that’s valuable to the viewer.
Aimee White, Visual Thinking
for Design that Connects.