This document reflects on Nancy Seidensticker's experience in an instructional leadership course focusing on technology integration. Some key learnings included creating and maintaining a blog, understanding how to align curriculum with technology standards, and learning about various Web 2.0 applications. While unable to achieve all anticipated outcomes like podcasting, Nancy felt more confident in her technology knowledge and vocabulary. She looks forward to continuing her technology journey and integrating blogs into her new district-wide role to better communicate with teachers, students, and parents across multiple campuses.
This document discusses the learning and insights gained by the author from taking an online course on technology integration. The author realized they knew less about technology than they previously thought, such as not knowing how to create blogs or use podcasts. They struggled with assignments but learned from persevering. The course opened the author's eyes to the digital age and taught them about blogs, copyright laws, and moving a school into the 21st century. The author now sees the educational benefits of blogs for communication and expanding learning beyond the classroom.
This student took a class about educational leadership that was supposed to focus on instructional principles and curriculum, but ended up focusing primarily on educational technology instead. While the student learned a lot about technology planning and implementation, some of the stated learning outcomes around curriculum and assessment were not addressed. The student felt some assignments, like evaluating websites, were not adequately covered. Overall, the student found the class very informative in learning about technology use in their school and state, and how they can help increase integration of technology into classroom instruction and communication with parents.
This document discusses the use of blogs in education. It begins by defining what a blog is and provides examples of educational blogs. It then discusses how blogs are used by educators to provide lesson plans, communication with students, and as a classroom resource. The document then summarizes three articles about educational blogging: one discusses blogs as an information source and classroom tool; another discusses benefits but also challenges to teacher adoption; and a third outlines five pitfalls to avoid with classroom blogs. Personal reflections are provided after each summary.
The author took a course thinking it would review basic technology skills but learned much more. They realized through assessments that their knowledge was lacking in areas covered by the course like blogging and technology integration standards. The course changed the author's view of technology's potential to engage and prepare students for the future. They feel better equipped to incorporate technology into teaching and to assist other teachers in doing so.
This document discusses how social networking can be used in education. It describes how Skype allows students and teachers to communicate virtually and connect with people around the world. Using Facebook and email for homework assignments engages students more than traditional assignments. Blogging about course materials reinforces learning and gets students to critically think about what they've learned. In conclusion, social networking has changed education by removing barriers to communication and location, allowing richer connection and knowledge sharing through tools like Skype, email, Facebook, and blogging.
The document discusses a course the author took on technology in education. The author achieved the outcomes they envisioned, which were to become more proficient in technology and learn about current tools. However, the extensive discussion board requirements prevented deeper engagement with course materials. The author gained confidence in their technology and leadership skills but felt overwhelmed by the workload. Blogs can effectively communicate with stakeholders but require safeguards around student privacy and information credibility.
This document summarizes a student teacher's action research project that involved creating a classroom blog for their 8th grade science students. The student teacher wanted to see if a blog could reinforce curriculum comprehension and strengthen student voice. After implementing the blog, the student teacher observed students using it and adapted it based on their needs and feedback. Through surveys, the student teacher also learned how students used the internet and felt about online expression. While the blog showed potential, it was not fully realized due to lack of updates and customization over time to meet student needs.
The document discusses three potential master's thesis projects:
1) Implementing project-based learning in the classroom to engage students through hands-on learning.
2) Integrating blogging into the classroom to facilitate student discussion and sharing of work.
3) Creating a student-run school news network to teach students communication and organization skills through technology.
Resources needed include access to computers, video cameras, and support from staff.
The student envisioned the course providing instruction on specific technological tools for the classroom but learned it addressed broader issues of technology leadership. While some expectations were not met, such as tutorials on programs, the course illuminated responsibilities of maintaining legal and ethical technology use. Ongoing training is crucial given the rapid evolution of technology and digital native students.
Beth learned how to create and use several new tools for sharing information online, including a wiki, RSS aggregator, blog, and web publishing tools. She found the tools to be very user-friendly and sees great potential for using them in both her personal and professional life to help coordinate plans and share resources. Specifically, she thinks a teacher blog would be useful for sharing ideas and successes with other teachers in her district.
This document discusses several articles that explore how teachers are using blogging in classroom settings and how it benefits both students and teachers. It provides examples of how blogs allow for communication between students, teachers, and parents. They can be used to post assignments, classroom activities and grades. Students enjoy blogging and it engages them more than traditional schoolwork. Blogging also provides opportunities for instant feedback, peer feedback, and a way to foster creativity in student writing.
This document discusses the benefits of using blogging in classroom settings based on several articles. It describes how teachers have used blogs for students to communicate with each other and their teacher, share assignments and get feedback. Parents are also able to communicate through the blogs to stay informed on what students are learning. Blogs allow interactive, creative learning outside of classroom hours and help parents assist their children with homework. The document concludes by explaining how reading the articles convinced the author of the benefits of starting a classroom blog.
The document discusses the implications of redesigning education for multi-access learning. It addresses issues of policy, pedagogy, and practice when moving towards models that provide flexibility in modality. Key points include the need for student accessibility and preference of modality to be considered, and how blended and multi-access learning can help meet student needs relating to mobility, work, family responsibilities and costs. Student perspectives shared indicate that multi-access enhanced the learning experience by providing connectivity and flexibility while not negatively impacting the quality of teaching and learning.
Blogging allows writers to quickly post ideas and thoughts for others to read. Blogs come in many forms, from personal writings to collaborations. Blogging can benefit classrooms by engaging students in writing and discussions. Teachers can use blogs to share class information and materials. While some have concerns over student access, updated software allows teachers full control over student blog content and privacy settings.
The document is a reflection from a student on a course about instructional leadership and technology. Some key points:
- The student wanted to learn more about implementing technology in the classroom beyond just research and PowerPoint. They also wanted to learn about data programs to supplement what their district currently uses.
- They felt they achieved most of their goals and learned the importance of using technology in the classroom frequently. They realized they need to model technology use for students rather than just discussing it.
- One area they still wants to learn more is Microsoft Excel, as they believe it will be important for their future as an administrator. They also wanted more information on data programs mentioned by peers.
Amos Vusi Msiza shares his experience taking the Teaching Studies 3B module fully online. He found that while challenging at first, developing a professional learning network through the module's activities was interesting and helped him grow. The activities were designed to sequentially build his network, starting with personal biographies and exploring different platforms and educational groups. While communication through Blackboard was solely text-based, the activities themselves allowed for independent research and finding what worked for each student. Through participating, Msiza created a network that will continue developing and motivated him to be a more critical and qualified teacher.
This course on instructional leadership and technology provided the student with knowledge that was more useful than expected. While initially thinking the course was only about instructional leadership, the student learned the importance of integrating technology into the curriculum and preparing students for success in a digital world. The student felt overwhelmed by the workload at times but completed all assignments and learned about web tools like 際際滷Share that can be applied in their role. Going forward, the student plans to educate their staff on the importance of technology and promote greater integration of technology into lessons and communication with stakeholders through blogging.
The professor was initially apprehensive about teaching online but was willing to try something new. He began as an adjunct professor teaching psychology online and has been doing so ever since. To replace face-to-face interactions in a traditional classroom, online environments use chat rooms, discussion boards, and seminars. The professor received two months of training on learning management systems and platforms. Teaching online is different in that students have more independence, responsibility, and immediate application of materials to their goals.
Blogging has become a way for people to share information and opinions on the internet since the 1990s. It is now being used in classrooms through websites like echalk.com and blogger. Teachers and students are finding that blogging engages students and allows them to participate in conversations. Students write better when they have a real audience beyond just their teacher. Technologies now make blogging easy to do in classrooms through just a web browser. Blogging proponents argue that it is having a positive effect on engaging and educating today's youth.
An online education is not suitable for all students and may be ineffective compared to traditional in-person classes. While online classes can work well for independent and self-motivated learners, many students struggle without face-to-face interaction and feedback from a professor. The document discusses two students' negative experiences with online classes - one felt overwhelmed by the disorganized format and assignments, while another had difficulty learning math concepts without individualized help from an instructor. Overall, the author argues that online education is less effective than traditional schooling for most students due to lack of personal interaction and support.
accompanying notes for e-learning implementation and design; the student pers...rosevibe
油
The document summarizes Victoria Stringer's presentation on e-learning tools and technologies from the student perspective. It discusses various tools she has used to support her learning, including PowerPoint, lecture recordings, Twitter, Facebook, blogs, and Google Docs. It emphasizes making course materials accessible early, providing transcript for recordings, and using multiple communication channels that students prefer like Facebook, email, and Google Chat. The presentation aims to provide suggestions from a student viewpoint to improve e-learning implementation and design.
This document discusses the experiences and reflections of a student taking an education technology course. While initially thinking they were tech savvy, the student found the course challenging at times but learned new skills like creating a blog. Some desired topics like current research on principal technology use and budgeting were not covered. The student feels the course helped develop their leadership and technology skills and they want to share knowledge with teachers to help students as 21st century learners.
This document lists several of the author's favorite things including cars, places, movies, teams, TV shows and sports but provides no details about any of them.
This document describes www.mikebelgium.org, an organization that aims to connect entrepreneurs, artists, and others in the music industry in Belgium. It wants to provide a platform for people to meet, share projects and experiences, and foster new collaborations. The organization is starting in Belgium but connecting with similar groups in other countries. It plans to facilitate information exchange through its Twitter and website, and to organize gatherings at industry events and evening speaker events called MikeCafes.
Offers Christian Men\'s Ministry Leaders a sequence elements toward mature men who are alive with purpose and actively expressing their faith in Christian service and stewardship.
This document reflects on Nancy Seidensticker's learning outcomes from a course on instructional leadership and technology integration. Some key learnings included creating and using a blog, understanding how to align curriculum with technology standards, and learning about various Web 2.0 applications. While not achieving all anticipated outcomes like podcasting, Nancy felt more confident in her technology knowledge and vocabulary. She looks forward to continuing her technology integration journey and using blogs to share information with teachers across her new district-wide position.
The Texas Teacher STaR Chart is a tool to help teachers, schools, and districts assess their progress in meeting the goals of Texas's long-range technology plan. The STaR Chart evaluates educators in four key areas: teaching and learning, educator preparation, leadership and support, and infrastructure. It can determine professional development needs, provide data for funding and grants, help conceptualize a technology vision, and document spending of federal funds. The sample profile shows two areas as "developing" and infrastructure as "advanced." Next steps include assessing student technology knowledge and cross-curricular planning.
The student envisioned the course providing instruction on specific technological tools for the classroom but learned it addressed broader issues of technology leadership. While some expectations were not met, such as tutorials on programs, the course illuminated responsibilities of maintaining legal and ethical technology use. Ongoing training is crucial given the rapid evolution of technology and digital native students.
Beth learned how to create and use several new tools for sharing information online, including a wiki, RSS aggregator, blog, and web publishing tools. She found the tools to be very user-friendly and sees great potential for using them in both her personal and professional life to help coordinate plans and share resources. Specifically, she thinks a teacher blog would be useful for sharing ideas and successes with other teachers in her district.
This document discusses several articles that explore how teachers are using blogging in classroom settings and how it benefits both students and teachers. It provides examples of how blogs allow for communication between students, teachers, and parents. They can be used to post assignments, classroom activities and grades. Students enjoy blogging and it engages them more than traditional schoolwork. Blogging also provides opportunities for instant feedback, peer feedback, and a way to foster creativity in student writing.
This document discusses the benefits of using blogging in classroom settings based on several articles. It describes how teachers have used blogs for students to communicate with each other and their teacher, share assignments and get feedback. Parents are also able to communicate through the blogs to stay informed on what students are learning. Blogs allow interactive, creative learning outside of classroom hours and help parents assist their children with homework. The document concludes by explaining how reading the articles convinced the author of the benefits of starting a classroom blog.
The document discusses the implications of redesigning education for multi-access learning. It addresses issues of policy, pedagogy, and practice when moving towards models that provide flexibility in modality. Key points include the need for student accessibility and preference of modality to be considered, and how blended and multi-access learning can help meet student needs relating to mobility, work, family responsibilities and costs. Student perspectives shared indicate that multi-access enhanced the learning experience by providing connectivity and flexibility while not negatively impacting the quality of teaching and learning.
Blogging allows writers to quickly post ideas and thoughts for others to read. Blogs come in many forms, from personal writings to collaborations. Blogging can benefit classrooms by engaging students in writing and discussions. Teachers can use blogs to share class information and materials. While some have concerns over student access, updated software allows teachers full control over student blog content and privacy settings.
The document is a reflection from a student on a course about instructional leadership and technology. Some key points:
- The student wanted to learn more about implementing technology in the classroom beyond just research and PowerPoint. They also wanted to learn about data programs to supplement what their district currently uses.
- They felt they achieved most of their goals and learned the importance of using technology in the classroom frequently. They realized they need to model technology use for students rather than just discussing it.
- One area they still wants to learn more is Microsoft Excel, as they believe it will be important for their future as an administrator. They also wanted more information on data programs mentioned by peers.
Amos Vusi Msiza shares his experience taking the Teaching Studies 3B module fully online. He found that while challenging at first, developing a professional learning network through the module's activities was interesting and helped him grow. The activities were designed to sequentially build his network, starting with personal biographies and exploring different platforms and educational groups. While communication through Blackboard was solely text-based, the activities themselves allowed for independent research and finding what worked for each student. Through participating, Msiza created a network that will continue developing and motivated him to be a more critical and qualified teacher.
This course on instructional leadership and technology provided the student with knowledge that was more useful than expected. While initially thinking the course was only about instructional leadership, the student learned the importance of integrating technology into the curriculum and preparing students for success in a digital world. The student felt overwhelmed by the workload at times but completed all assignments and learned about web tools like 際際滷Share that can be applied in their role. Going forward, the student plans to educate their staff on the importance of technology and promote greater integration of technology into lessons and communication with stakeholders through blogging.
The professor was initially apprehensive about teaching online but was willing to try something new. He began as an adjunct professor teaching psychology online and has been doing so ever since. To replace face-to-face interactions in a traditional classroom, online environments use chat rooms, discussion boards, and seminars. The professor received two months of training on learning management systems and platforms. Teaching online is different in that students have more independence, responsibility, and immediate application of materials to their goals.
Blogging has become a way for people to share information and opinions on the internet since the 1990s. It is now being used in classrooms through websites like echalk.com and blogger. Teachers and students are finding that blogging engages students and allows them to participate in conversations. Students write better when they have a real audience beyond just their teacher. Technologies now make blogging easy to do in classrooms through just a web browser. Blogging proponents argue that it is having a positive effect on engaging and educating today's youth.
An online education is not suitable for all students and may be ineffective compared to traditional in-person classes. While online classes can work well for independent and self-motivated learners, many students struggle without face-to-face interaction and feedback from a professor. The document discusses two students' negative experiences with online classes - one felt overwhelmed by the disorganized format and assignments, while another had difficulty learning math concepts without individualized help from an instructor. Overall, the author argues that online education is less effective than traditional schooling for most students due to lack of personal interaction and support.
accompanying notes for e-learning implementation and design; the student pers...rosevibe
油
The document summarizes Victoria Stringer's presentation on e-learning tools and technologies from the student perspective. It discusses various tools she has used to support her learning, including PowerPoint, lecture recordings, Twitter, Facebook, blogs, and Google Docs. It emphasizes making course materials accessible early, providing transcript for recordings, and using multiple communication channels that students prefer like Facebook, email, and Google Chat. The presentation aims to provide suggestions from a student viewpoint to improve e-learning implementation and design.
This document discusses the experiences and reflections of a student taking an education technology course. While initially thinking they were tech savvy, the student found the course challenging at times but learned new skills like creating a blog. Some desired topics like current research on principal technology use and budgeting were not covered. The student feels the course helped develop their leadership and technology skills and they want to share knowledge with teachers to help students as 21st century learners.
This document lists several of the author's favorite things including cars, places, movies, teams, TV shows and sports but provides no details about any of them.
This document describes www.mikebelgium.org, an organization that aims to connect entrepreneurs, artists, and others in the music industry in Belgium. It wants to provide a platform for people to meet, share projects and experiences, and foster new collaborations. The organization is starting in Belgium but connecting with similar groups in other countries. It plans to facilitate information exchange through its Twitter and website, and to organize gatherings at industry events and evening speaker events called MikeCafes.
Offers Christian Men\'s Ministry Leaders a sequence elements toward mature men who are alive with purpose and actively expressing their faith in Christian service and stewardship.
This document reflects on Nancy Seidensticker's learning outcomes from a course on instructional leadership and technology integration. Some key learnings included creating and using a blog, understanding how to align curriculum with technology standards, and learning about various Web 2.0 applications. While not achieving all anticipated outcomes like podcasting, Nancy felt more confident in her technology knowledge and vocabulary. She looks forward to continuing her technology integration journey and using blogs to share information with teachers across her new district-wide position.
The Texas Teacher STaR Chart is a tool to help teachers, schools, and districts assess their progress in meeting the goals of Texas's long-range technology plan. The STaR Chart evaluates educators in four key areas: teaching and learning, educator preparation, leadership and support, and infrastructure. It can determine professional development needs, provide data for funding and grants, help conceptualize a technology vision, and document spending of federal funds. The sample profile shows two areas as "developing" and infrastructure as "advanced." Next steps include assessing student technology knowledge and cross-curricular planning.
The document discusses the outcomes and learnings from a course on using technology in education. The key learnings were:
1) The course highlighted gaps in the author's understanding of educational technology and increased their awareness of important issues like online safety, cyberbullying, and copyright.
2) Blogging can be a valuable tool for 21st century learners by allowing reflection and sharing ideas, but also raises concerns about content validity and inappropriate posts that require monitoring.
3) Blogging is a useful way for schools to communicate with stakeholders by sharing information and getting feedback from the community.
The course provided the student with valuable information about the instructional leader's role in technology implementation and integration. They learned that technology plays an important role in student learning and about tools like online learning, distance learning, and web-based instruction. The student set new goals for their own technology proficiency and will prioritize professional development to improve their weaknesses. They realized the need to advocate for change to prepare students for the digital world, despite resistance from others, and will model technology use as an instructional leader.
This reflection discusses the outcomes Jennifer envisioned and realized from her Instructional Leadership course. While she initially expected to learn about best instructional practices, the course focused solely on technology. Through readings, her knowledge of new technologies grew and she found relevance for her role as an instructional coach. However, excessive discussion board requirements took away from quality learning. Jennifer also learned about using blogs and Google Docs to enhance communication and shares ideas for how teachers and principals could use blogs to engage stakeholders.
The document discusses a student's experience in an educational leadership course on technology. The student learned much more than expected, including the importance of understanding various technology applications, laws around issues like cyberbullying and copyright, and the responsibilities of administrators in monitoring student technology use. While the course exceeded the student's expectations, they realized they still have more to learn regarding technology skills and legal/ethical issues.
This class has helped the author realize the importance of staying up-to-date on educational technology trends and maintaining communication between teachers and IT. Through interviews and assignments, the author learned their school lacks clear technology goals and professional development for teachers in integrating technology. The author also discovered decision making around instructional technology in their district lacks teacher input. Overall, the class highlighted the work required for effective technology planning and implementation, and the importance of strong campus technology support for teachers.
This course reflection discusses what the student learned in the course and how it relates to their goals. The student reviewed their campus' STaR Chart and technology integration reports, which provided insight into how the school establishes goals. However, not all assignments aligned with the student's expectations. The student enjoyed learning about blogging and analyzing data but felt some assignments lacked depth. Overall, the student feels they gained knowledge on using technology to engage 21st century learners and prepare them for the future.
The document discusses the author's experience in an online technology course. While apprehensive at first due to changing rules, the author found the readings on integrating technology into classrooms to be interesting. Exposure to new tools like blogging helped the author see opportunities for students. Though the course did not meet high standards, the information was worthwhile. The author plans to share ideas from the course, like blogging and podcasting, with colleagues and research tools before presenting them. Overall, the exposure to new technologies was the most interesting part and the author sees potential for tools like blogging in the classroom with proper precautions.
This reflection discusses the course outcomes and what was learned from the class about instructional technologies. The author realized their district has many technologies but is not using them to their full potential for differentiated instruction. As an instructional leader, the author would focus on professional development to help teachers implement the technologies already available more effectively. Blogging was discussed as an underutilized but valuable tool for communication and providing students with real-world skills, though security and educational concerns need addressing.
This document reflects on a course about instructional technology. The author learned about various technology tools that can be used for collaboration, communication and instructional integration, such as blogs, wikis, Google Docs and discussion boards. While the course provided useful information, the author felt it moved too quickly and did not allow deeper exploration of the tools. The author plans to continue practicing with the tools independently and apply what they learned to their role assisting with technology integration at their school.
This course taught the student about new technologies available for classrooms and schools. They learned about tools like blogs, social media, and online portfolios that can be used for learning. The student realized their school was behind on technology use and they have more to learn themselves. However, the course helped them feel better prepared to lead technology integration as an administrator and understand the importance of continued professional development on new tools.
The course outcomes aligned more closely with the actual course content than the student initially envisioned. The student learned more about providing equitable technology access, understanding the organizational hierarchy for technology services, and the administrator's role in overseeing legal technology use. While the student was mostly successful completing assignments, some technological issues arose. The student realized they have more to learn about technology laws and regulations. Blogging could increase student engagement but also requires monitoring, and email may be a more effective way than blogging to communicate with school stakeholders.
1) The course provided the student with valuable information about technology's role in schools and how to implement it as both a current teacher and future administrator.
2) A particular program called "Real Lives" that allows students to experience life in other parts of the world is now being considered for use at the student's school.
3) While some outcomes like learning to use wikis and podcasts were not fully achieved due to time constraints, the student gained important skills in blogging, understanding legal/funding issues, and realizing their potential as a technology leader.
This document summarizes the reflections of a student who took a course on guiding a campus with technology. The student learned about the importance of moving classrooms into the 21st century to engage today's students. As an instructional leader, the student now has a better understanding of creating a technology vision aligned with district goals and providing staff training to integrate technology into teaching. The student feels prepared to help their campus develop a technology plan and use evaluation tools like the STaR Chart to improve technology implementation and set goals.
The document discusses four articles about using social networking in education. It finds that studies show social networking can benefit education by motivating students and allowing them to learn outside the classroom. While some debate the appropriateness of social networking in schools, the articles show that when used correctly it can engage students, teach life skills, and get unexpected feedback that encourages learning. However, not all social networks or students may be suited for educational use. Overall debates on the topic can inform both sides and show that certain networks have potential in classrooms.
Jennifer learned several new technologies in her online education course, including how to blog, create wikis and personal websites, chat online, and use features of Gmail. She plans to apply this knowledge by using her personal website and blogs for student assignments, collaborating with colleagues using online chat features, and pursuing personal development through Gmail resources. However, she feels the course moved quickly and lacked concrete instruction on using the tools before assignments were due. She would change the course by laying out all assignments at the beginning and including more content on technology options for schools with limited funds.
Jennifer learned several new technologies in her online education course, including how to blog, create wikis and personal websites, chat online, and use features of Gmail. She plans to apply this knowledge by using her personal website and blogs for student assignments, collaborating with colleagues using online chat features, and pursuing personal development through Gmail resources. However, she feels the course moved quickly and lacked concrete instruction on using the tools before assignments were due. She would change the course by laying out all assignments at the beginning and including more content on technology options for schools with limited funds.
The teacher set up a blogmeister site for their class that included individual student blogs and a teachers' page. They connected with a Malaysian class that also had blogs. The classes set up a wiki to share information. Initial contact involved students blogging about themselves and connecting with peers in Malaysia. The connection was slow at first but became very informative. The blogging project improved students' ICT and collaboration skills. The teacher learned that future projects would benefit from a longer timeframe and more resources to support blogging throughout the day.
Blind spots in AI and Formulation Science, IFPAC 2025.pdfAjaz Hussain
油
The intersection of AI and pharmaceutical formulation science highlights significant blind spotssystemic gaps in pharmaceutical development, regulatory oversight, quality assurance, and the ethical use of AIthat could jeopardize patient safety and undermine public trust. To move forward effectively, we must address these normalized blind spots, which may arise from outdated assumptions, errors, gaps in previous knowledge, and biases in language or regulatory inertia. This is essential to ensure that AI and formulation science are developed as tools for patient-centered and ethical healthcare.
How to use Init Hooks in Odoo 18 - Odoo 際際滷sCeline George
油
In this slide, well discuss on how to use Init Hooks in Odoo 18. In Odoo, Init Hooks are essential functions specified as strings in the __init__ file of a module.
Research & Research Methods: Basic Concepts and Types.pptxDr. Sarita Anand
油
This ppt has been made for the students pursuing PG in social science and humanities like M.Ed., M.A. (Education), Ph.D. Scholars. It will be also beneficial for the teachers and other faculty members interested in research and teaching research concepts.
How to Configure Flexible Working Schedule in Odoo 18 EmployeeCeline George
油
In this slide, well discuss on how to configure flexible working schedule in Odoo 18 Employee module. In Odoo 18, the Employee module offers powerful tools to configure and manage flexible working schedules tailored to your organization's needs.
Information Technology for class X CBSE skill SubjectVEENAKSHI PATHAK
油
These questions are based on cbse booklet for 10th class information technology subject code 402. these questions are sufficient for exam for first lesion. This subject give benefit to students and good marks. if any student weak in one main subject it can replace with these marks.
APM People Interest Network Conference 2025
-Autonomy, Teams and Tension: Projects under stress
-Tim Lyons
-The neurological levels of
team-working: Harmony and tensions
With a background in projects spanning more than 40 years, Tim Lyons specialised in the delivery of large, complex, multi-disciplinary programmes for clients including Crossrail, Network Rail, ExxonMobil, Siemens and in patent development. His first career was in broadcasting, where he designed and built commercial radio station studios in Manchester, Cardiff and Bristol, also working as a presenter and programme producer. Tim now writes and presents extensively on matters relating to the human and neurological aspects of projects, including communication, ethics and coaching. He holds a Masters degree in NLP, is an NLP Master Practitioner and International Coach. He is the Deputy Lead for APMs People Interest Network.
Session | The Neurological Levels of Team-working: Harmony and Tensions
Understanding how teams really work at conscious and unconscious levels is critical to a harmonious workplace. This session uncovers what those levels are, how to use them to detect and avoid tensions and how to smooth the management of change by checking you have considered all of them.
Mate, a short story by Kate Grenvile.pptxLiny Jenifer
油
A powerpoint presentation on the short story Mate by Kate Greenville. This presentation provides information on Kate Greenville, a character list, plot summary and critical analysis of the short story.
How to Modify Existing Web Pages in Odoo 18Celine George
油
In this slide, well discuss on how to modify existing web pages in Odoo 18. Web pages in Odoo 18 can also gather user data through user-friendly forms, encourage interaction through engaging features.
The Constitution, Government and Law making bodies .saanidhyapatel09
油
This PowerPoint presentation provides an insightful overview of the Constitution, covering its key principles, features, and significance. It explains the fundamental rights, duties, structure of government, and the importance of constitutional law in governance. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in understanding the foundation of a nations legal framework.
The Constitution, Government and Law making bodies .saanidhyapatel09
油
Week 5 Assignment Edld 5352
1. Nancy SeidenstickerEDLD 5352 Instructional Leadership: The Technology LinkWeek 5 AssignmentCourse ReflectionsThe learning outcomes I anticipated from participating in this course were to be able to get a stronger understanding of technology in general and how to integrate into the daily school lives of students at Page MS. I also anticipated learning how to align curriculum with technology, the technology standards, and how to use Web 2.0 applications for both my professional and personal life. Being a digital immigrant, I was a little apprehensive with the content of this course. It is not so much the technology itself, it is when the technology doesnt work and then I get stuck or lose something in cyber space that lights my fuse. As I read over and reflect on my anticipated learning outcomes I think that I did a pretty decent job. I created and posted to a blog which I had never even considered doing, I wasnt even sure I understood what a blog was. I feel pretty confident that I could not only create a blog on my own for students and colleagues to use, but I would actually enjoy academic communication via this route. I feel like I have learned a lot about technology integration in the classroom, now I need to translate my learning to the teachers in my school. I am about to move into a district wide position and plan to create a blog for both my AVID and GT teachers respectively and try to get this more technology into these programs. The best part about my moving into a district position is that I can take my new learning and reach teachers all over the district. At first I wanted to make a difference in technology at my campus because that is where my influence was, now I can reach elementary, middle, and high school teachers. I can also work with Campus Instructional Coordinators at all levels to engage in blogging and maybe even test the waters of a web conference. As I am able to reach out to Campus Instructional Coordinators and engage them in technology then they can go back to their campus and share their learning, or just give it a try with their leadership group and then slowly spread it out to the teachers. I dont think a long explanation of why we need to integrate technology into the classroom, I think by merely engaging people in technology will help sell it into the classroom. There are a couple of outcomes that I did not achieve during this course. I had really hoped to get into podcasts. I have heard a lot about them, seen them being used at another campus, and would like to engage our students in creating their own podcasts about content. These student centered activities have endless application in the classroom from an assessment piece, peer teaching, and/or review. Just imagine what is would do for those kids who hate to write. When a student can articulate what is going on in his/her head learning is cemented. Then they can transfer what they know to paper if need be. I can already hear TAKS teachers commenting on the fact that this does not match how students are tested. My argument would be that if we allow our student to engage verbally with their thinking and understanding then learning is happening and can be applied to paper later. I also was unable to attend any of the web conferences with the course. With my hectic schedule and being out of town for seven days, I was just not available. I would have liked to participate and get a feel for it, but I will have other opportunities to log on to a web conference and I can sign up for professional learning opportunities in my district on how to create a web conference. The course assignments were not difficult to carry out, they were just extensive. The only time I had a problem trying to submit any of my assignments was the last word document into my blog. I got the assignment to finally post, but I am still not sure how it happened. I will probably have the same challenge with this assignment. Maybe I will look up a tutorial on YouTube! I must admit that I have used YouTube as a tutorial on several occasions and have found it to be very easy, user friendly, and incredibly helpful. The directions on how to use slideshare were perfect for my Power Point, but it did not seem to work the same for word documents. I also had a bear of a time with my discussion group. I posted all of my discussion quotes from the readings the week of Thanksgiving, which was certainly my choice. My group members felt it was acceptable to post on a Sunday night between eight and ten-thirty at night. This was incredibly frustrating to me and it really made me angry. This is a part of the course I would recommend changing because it is not fair for a student to be dependent on another student to post for a good grade. The reading was a lot, but it was worthwhile, the having to post to other students quotes was painful. It was also never explicitly stated to post your blogs so other students can respond. I got my blogs from a friend and Facebook!I have learned that I am not patient and get very frazzled when technology does not work as easily as it should or as easily as some people make it seem! I have also learned that technology is not as scary as it seems when you first get started. I am sure I looked like a crazy person reading a set of directions over and over again before pushing any buttons. Then I would read the direction step-by-step and pride myself as each process worked. It was very gratifying the first time I posted to my blog. I am also a little impressed with my knowledge and vocabulary around technology. I feel more confident in asking the right questions and using the correct terminology about technology. I can actually keep up with a conversation between my sister and bother-in-law who are both quite the techies! They keep kidding me about my immigration into the new world! I can certainly say that I look forward to continuing my journey and learning more and more about technology integration into the classroom and my personal life. Blogging is a great way to get information to a lot of people readily. One of the values that I see with integrating blogs into the classroom is for students who are absent. You can post your daily assignments and agenda to the blog and both students and parents can check to see what was missed and expected for the next day of class. The fact that you can post a Power Point to the blog is wonderful. Students can use this as a review for a test or go back and look at their notes to make sure that they got all of the information down. For a child with special needs it is like having the lesson repeated over and over again, and the parents of this child can see what is being learned and help by reinforcing the concepts into the daily life of the student at home. Blogs can also be used as assignments for students. Instead of a paper/pencil exam, students could post responses to a blog. It is a great parent portal for questions. I love for parents to be involved with students learning and if technology is the key, then lets get it going. The concerns about blogging in the context of education are few that I can see. I have a lot of concern about blogging outside the realm of education, but if the technology is being used and checked regularly, I dont see how very many mishaps can take place. I guess the one way that blogging could be a problem is if a student is posting negative and/or inappropriate content under a pseudo name then that might be a problem. But you know I watch CSI and those types of things are traceable! (Haha). The other danger that comes to mind is predators. If a predator is trying to target a certain group of students then having a school blog might make students susceptible to being cyber bullied while simply trying to engage in school business. This could be monitored fairly easily with the teacher constantly checking the blog and by educating the students about cyber bullying and when to report suspicious activity on the web. It all goes back to teaching safety with the Internet.There are so many school stakeholders that need a multiple of different information at different times which would make blogging the information easier to get out to whom needs it. The school could set up 3 different blogs to accommodate the needs of different stakeholders. There could be a parent blog that contains general calendar information, policies, and a place for them to ask questions. Another blog could be about special events only, and maybe a blog about community resources available to them. This would be a very discrete way for parents who need assistance, but who dont want to talk about it with school personnel, to obtain services. A school blog would also be useful to district personnel to keep us with what is happening at each campus if a protocol was put into place for what is expected on each campuses blog. Vice Versa, the district personnel could put out a blog to keep campuses abreast of what is going on. Blogs are great because you can put information out for people who are interested and it has a place for questions or responses. I think it is a great way for stakeholders to keep in touch easily.