ED 262 Research, Reference & Resource Skills
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Even with financial assistance, tuition fees and living costs remain prohibitive for some Via Rachel Gnagniko 
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A look at infographics that brilliantly display data using physical objects, a technique that can simplify information. Via Lauren Moss
Davies Blake's curator insight,
May 28, 2020 1:40 PM
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The USGS is on a open-access roll with topoView, an advanced new map-finding tool. The cartography arm of the U.S. Geological Survey has been on an open-access roll. First they send their constantly updating stream of satellite imagery to what's basically a public dropbox, so that anyone can use Landsat-8 photographs for free. And now they're introducing topoView, an online archival tool that makes truly accessible the agency's 178,000 topographical maps, dating from 1880 (shortly after the USGS started mapping the country) to 2010. Via Lauren Moss
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In our Data Visualization 101 series, we cover each chart type to help you sharpen your data visualization skills.Scatter plots have been called the “most versatile, polymorphic, and generally useful invention in the history of statistical graphics” (Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, 2005). That’s a big claim, but just as their name implies, they can take a confusing and scattered set of data and make sense of it. As such, these plots are much more than a visualization tool; they are a discovery tool. Let’s look at what makes the scatter plot so good... Via Lauren Moss
Christopher Higgins's curator insight,
July 18, 2015 6:17 AM
A quick history of graphing information and how scatter plots are unique from other ways of graphing in more than one way. A great visual of the different types of relationships that are easily identified on a scatter plot, highlighting why scatter plots are so useful to understand relationships between two different variables.
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Teaching is, in many ways, akin to performing non-invasive brain surgery on a couple dozen patients at a time, creating conditions that rewire students' brains to retain vast amounts of new knowledge and skills. So it's a good idea for teachers to know a thing or two about how their students' brains work—in particular, how they convert information to memory.
What exactly teachers ought to learn about the brain, though, remains an open question. Fortunately, cognitive psychology, or the study of learning, offers many powerful and practical insights for educators. While many of these insights are decades old, they've remained hidden in plain view from educators, as they're rarely taught in teacher-preparation programs (Greenberg, Pomerance, & Walsh, 2016).
How might we incorporate what we know about the brain into classrooms? A good place to start is the information processing model—a scientific explanation of the journey information takes to go from our external environment to our deep memory (Sousa, 2016). Pairing this model with research on effective teaching and learning offers many insights into not just what to do in the classroom, but why it works, which is the essence of teacher professionalism. In Bryan's new book, Learning That Sticks (Goodwin, Gibson, & Rouleau, 2020), he and his coauthors describe a six-phase model of learning and how teachers
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Content marketing can do wonders for your business. If you want to strengthen your digital marketing strategy, make sure you do not leave out keywords that are a vital marketing tool, even today!
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As universities shift online, experts worry that disadvantaged and disabled students may slip through the cracks
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Figures Don’t Lie, But Liars Can Figure - JThomas/AltaCali
Bad news travels fast; the truth travels slow; very slow. Although the initial hysterical claims of a New Black Plague have not materialized, the Mainstream Media Presstitutes continue to vamp the narrative that catching C-19 is the equivalent of a death sentence. All evidence so far is to the contrary, but the MSM has never been one to let facts get in the way of a good story.
Let’s just ignore the Death March for a minute, at least until the MSM distinguishes between died with, of, or because of C-19. Instead, let us focus on the recovery rate for this “never seen before” dread disease, this “New Black Plague” that was supposed to kill millions. This virus on steroids… with spikes! A casual perusal of the Worldometer will show something is seriously wrong with this picture.
The early theories by poorly-trained scientists and career bureaucrats predicted C-19 to spread rapidly in the Global South because of (a) lack of sanitation, (b) a population weakened by malnutrition, and (c) substandard to non-existent medical facilities. Au contraire, mon ami, C-19 has spread most rapidly and killed the most people in the most developed countries on Earth.
China, pop. 1.4B. That’s “billion” with a “b.” China, the villain in this piece, China, with hundreds of millions of people still living in ancient, crowded, dirty cities and rural towns and villages with no running water. China, where “bushmeat” is a staple; even if you’re rich. Well, The Old Dragon has had less than 100K cases, of which 78K have recovered, and 116 are still active.
So, the Disease That Killed The World (coming soon to a theatre near you), in the place it was claimed to originated, with a population of 1.4B people, had an infection rate of 0.000007142857. And since everybody wants to go there, a Death Rate of 0.00035714285714285714. Percent.
Why does the USA have so many cases compared to China? Assuming these figures to be accurate, 600,000 cases is .18 % of the population. In English, that’s one-fifth of one percent. That’s an astronomical figure compared to China, but minuscule compared to the Big Picture. Even though the infection rate is orders of magnitude larger than China’s, it doesn’t approach the rates for seasonal flu.
The Center For Disease Control says that in the USA from October 1, 2019 thru April 4, 2020, there have been between 39M and 56M “flu illnesses,” 18M to 26M “flu” medical visits, 410K to 740K “flu” hospitalizations, and BETWEEN 24K AND 62K “FLU” DEATHS (emphasis mine). These figure include the Dreaded C-19.
OBTW, even with C-19, the number of hospitalizations is not even close to the 2017-2018 flu season. The 2014/15 and the 2012/13 seasons also had more hospitalizations for “flu-like diseases” than this season. Man, do I love charts and graphs when they support my arguments!
If you examine the Worldometer chart, several other anomalies stick out like a, well, sore thumb. There is no discernible pattern of spread; the virus has appeared in places with no foreign contact, and there are at least three variants of the virus, so its true origins are unclear. There appears to be no rhyme or reason why the virus has spread like it did.
I wonder why the Talking Heads are not talking about this?
Here’s something from my new favorite website, Swiss Propaganda Research: “A Chinese study published in the Chinese Journal of Epidemiology in early March, which indicated the unreliability of the Covid19 virus tests (approx. 50% false-positive results in asymptomatic patients), has since been withdrawn. The lead author of the study, the dean of a medical school, did not want to give the reason for the withdrawal and spoke of a "sensitive matter", which could indicate political pressure, as an NPR journalist noted.
"Independent of this study, however, the unreliability of so-called PCR virus tests has long been known: In 2003, for example, a mass infection in a Canadian nursing home with SARS corona viruses was “found“, which later turned out to be common cold corona viruses (which can also be fatal for risk groups)."
If I were the editor of the New York Times, for example, I would have my investigative journalists cover the following stories:
Why people are afraid of a disease with a 96% recovery rate? Why Cambodia, with 2M+ Chinese visitors a year, has only had 122 cases of which 50% have recovered, and there have been no deaths. Most of the cases were French or Malaysian tourists. Why the Global South is not just one big mass grave? Why the infection, recovery, and death rates vary so wildly in countries with similar levels of development? Whether or not the MSM is trying to deliberately spread fear and panic as a method to control the population before the population comes after The Elites with the torches and the pitchforks? Why the population of the Western World is so complacent, apathetic, uneducated, naive, and easily entertained (This includes liberals, progressives, conservatives, reactionaries, socialists, fascists, Christians, Muslims, and Jews). Why are Homo sapiens so, well, stupid.
This “crisis” may indeed prove one theory: all human beings are basically alike.
©2020 JThomas/BlackHorseMedia
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May 1, 2020 12:24 AM
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One of the most powerful tools for marketing your business is a LinkedIn page, but what do you know about optimizing your page? It’s an art, not a science.
Via Steve Cassady, ABroaderView
Steve Cassady's curator insight,
March 28, 2014 11:23 AM
Tips:
- Share updates often (but it's not Twitter)
- Add visual elements
- Link to a landing page
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Tips for Mentors Shifting to Text-Based Communication :: MENTOR
Link to Tips for Mentors Shifting to Text-Based Communication.
The Tips are a summary taken from the E-Mentoring Supplement mentioned just below. -JL
"MENTOR recently completed an E-Mentoring Supplement to the Elements of Effective Practice for Mentoring, and while this resource is most helpful to programs in the development phase or to those who are looking to strengthen practices, it does offer some research-informed information that might be helpful to mentoring programs and mentors who are using text-based technology to stay in touch with their mentee during the pandemic. In developing that resource, we reviewed over 72 published studies, book chapters, and evaluation reports on e-mentoring programs, many of which used text-only communication platforms.
There were several concepts and tips that emerged from that review that mentors who are newly thrust into the world of text-based mentoring can keep in mind when communicating with their mentee during this time of social distancing:"
The headline and the image are not linked anywhere.
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June 1, 2020 2:57 PM
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Free resource of educational web tools, 21st century skills, tips and tutorials on how teachers and students integrate technology into education
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from visual data
May 24, 2020 2:44 PM
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Artist Emily Garfield maps places that don't exist. "I think that's related to the way cities grow in real life."
Emily Garfield like to say that she grows cities. With pen, ink, and watercolor, the Boston-based artist creates maps of imaginary places that tap into the essence of urban form.
Garfield has long been interested by the presentation of architecture in visual art. The inviting, surrealist arcades and sidewalks of the Italian painter Giorgio de Chirico inspired Garfield to begin producing her own street-level dreamscapes as an art student at Brown University.
But it was when she created her first aerial view of a fantasy city—an abstract web of streets, bridges, and blocks—that she got a particularly positive response from other people. Even without any text, Garfield's drawings were strongly recognizable as maps...
Via Lauren Moss
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Does your data tell a story and can you visualize it? We look at the history and thought processes behind data visualization and successful infographics.
Via José Carlos, Lauren Moss
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May 28, 2020 1:40 PM
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Topography, architecture and traffic routes give every city a unique structure.
'These conditions create the typical and individual inner structure of a city. I didn’t only want to show these structures in the conventional way from above, but also including the exact three-dimensionality of topography and buildings – a real world visualisation.
The OpenStreetMap data enabled me to visualize the satellite-based information using DEM Earth in Cinema 4D. The results are some extraordinary views of large capitals and small towns.'
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May 19, 2020 8:36 PM
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Practise your English listening skills and learn about world history, current events and different cultures at the same time with our free online lessons. Browse hundreds of free teaching resources and self-study lessons for practising English listening skills.
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Have a look at the top 7 statistics graphs to represent the data set like a pro. Here we have mentioned everything about these statistics graphs
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Your Statistics in Schools "homeroom" gives you the information you need to get a quick understanding of the program's benefits and tools.
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What is the best free grammar checker? List of top 6 grammar/sentence checker for Word, Google. Some free online grammar checkers are also included.
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There are speakers the whole world remembers. Their words stand throughout history as works of art, as often-quoted reminders of the best messages humanity has to offer.
In this article, we will look at six of the greatest speakers of all time and how they illustrate 15 common threads that bind all great messages together.
Amelia Earhart
Long before YouTube existed to allow us to watch the most impressive speeches, long before television footage recorded momentous utterances of the famous, there was radio.
Our exploration of greatest speakers of all time starts with Amelia Earhart, the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic in 1929.
When she was not doing daredevil flights, Earhart was a dedicated academic in the faculty of Perdue University and a spectacularly popular public speaker.
Her message was that women should consider pursuing careers in science, and she delivered that at a period in history when such an idea was revolutionary.
Her 1936 radio broadcast, “A Woman’s Place in Science” is one of her best. You can listen to a recording of it in its entirety here.
This speech was delivered just one year before the famous pilot and role model disappeared and three years before she was officially declared dead in 1939.
In it you will notice three common themes of the best speeches in history:
The speaker is passionate. Earhart tells of her great love of science and extolls its benefits to humanity.
The speaker is persuasive. She encourages everyone to adopt a “friendly attitude” towards science and encourages women especially to consider it as a rewarding career.
The speaker shares a sense of wonder. Of all the emotions, a sense of wonder is the most contagious. Earhart shares her infectious sense of wonder at the great world to be discovered through science and its application to flight.
Martin Luther King Jr.
Civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr. was an accomplished speaker, but among all his addresses, nothing touched the public’s spirit like his “I Had a Dream” speech.
You can hear see it again here:
The speech has two parts, the opener which focuses on the grim injustice he sees in the world as he looks around, and the closer where he draws his audience into his dream of how it could be.
Besides passion, persuasion and wonder, it also has three other primary components of all great speeches of the world.
Its content is solid and well researched. No great speech, no matter how spontaneous it appears, emerges from the lips of a speaker without depth of thought. To write this remarkable address, King said he studied passages from the Bible, the Gettysburg Address and the United States’s Declaration of Independence.
It is eloquent. The word choices are so masterful that the speech reads and sounds like powerful poetry. King’s command of language was extraordinary; he selected just the right word for the right place and in the right context.
The delivery is attention-getting. King gave this speech in August of 1963 while standing on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial. You can see the incredible power of his delivery, with his voice, his body and his words all in perfect unison for maximum impact.
Jane Goodall
Environmentalist and primatologist Jane Goodall, still on the public speaking circuit in her 80s, is one of the world’s most attended and frequently quoted orators.
But by her own admission, she was originally terrified of public speaking and considered it a nightmare. Today she delivers up to 300 presentations a year.
One of her most famous speeches, “What separates us from the Apes,” was delivered in 2002 as a TED talk.
You can hear and view it here:
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Webcast, November 30th: Content was King in 2016, Will it Reign in 2017?
Like all of the world’s best speeches, it is passionate, persuasive and portrays her sense of wonder with her subject. It also illustrates three more traits of great speakers:
It is creative in its presentation. In this case, Goodall uses sound props such as the pant-hoot of the chimpanzee greeting. That emerges in most of her speeches and always shocks the audience that this small-statured person can emit this loud burst of sound. She also loves props.
It uses storytelling as a method of getting a message to the audience. Determined to “speak out for those who cannot speak for themselves,” she overcame her fear of speaking by summoning the strength of her Welsh storytelling background.
It has a finely tuned rhythm that goes from humorous to serious to keep an audience on its toes. Earlier it was illustrated how Martin Luther King used a rhythm of dark world to bright world in a poetic presentation. Goodall shows how a juxtaposition of laughter and seriousness can effectively engage her audience.
Tony Robbins
No examination of great speakers of the world would be complete without considering motivational speakers, and Tony Robbins remains one of the most engaging orators in that category.
Born Anthony J. Mahavoric, the American businessman and philanthropist is author of such bestsellers as Awaken the Giant Within, Unlimited Power and Unleash the Power.
Besides sharing all of the traits already mentioned by great speakers in the world, he illustrates three more ways in which amazing speakers impress:
The audience is pulled into the presentation. You cannot sit in the audience of a Tony Robbins’ presentation and not think as much about yourself as about the speaker. For example, listen and watch his TED talk.
Within seconds of opening, he is challenging his audience to think about their lives and what they want to accomplish.
It challenges the audience to self-examine their motivation. Calling himself the “why guy,” Robbins challenges his audience to figure out why they do what they do.
PowerPoint is used very sparingly. It is a trend in the world’s greatest speeches that PowerPoint is either absent or used sparingly.
Chris Hadfield
Retired Colonel Chris Hadfield’s life is the stuff dreams are made of. He grew up on an Ontario corn farm watching the stars in the big country sky at night and dreaming of travelling among them.
He became the first Canadian to walk in space. He escorted Soviet bombers out of Canadian airspace. He even lived for a spell in a research vessel at the bottom of the ocean.
His speeches are inspiring, as you can hear and see from his TED Talk, “What I learned from going blind in space.”
Here are three more aspects of great speeches that Hadfield exemplifies.
Great speakers have usually done something to make us respect them. Hadfield’s corn farmer to astronaut story is the stuff we can’t help but love, because it makes us all believe that anything is possible.
Great speeches challenge us to be more than we are. Hadfield, for example, asks to how we would deal with the pressure of being in dangerous or scary situations.
Great speeches leave us with great quotable lines. In this case, Hadfield reminds us of the astronaut’s saying: “there is no problem so bad that you can’t make it worse.”
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Author: Ashish Arora
Ashish Arora, a graduate of the prestigious Engineering Institute of India, is co-founder of SketchBubble.com, a leading provider of results-driven, professionally built presentation templates. Travelling the world to gather new creative ideas, he has been working in the digital marketing space since 2007 and has a passion for designing… View full profile ›
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Over the past decade, LinkedIn has become an essential personal branding tool. It has never been more important to build and maintain a stellar LinkedIn profile. The virtual professional network has morphed from an online resume and networking site to a comprehensive personal branding resource. Here are nine eye-opening reasons why you need to polish your LinkedIn profile right now!
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Noland Hoshino's curator insight,
November 25, 2013 11:04 PM
Because if you don't, kittens lose their wings.
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As easy to use as a word document or bulleted list, and as powerful for finding, collecting, and connecting related ideas as a graph database. Collaborate with others in real time, or store all your data locally.
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Một số đơn vị không có máy móc cho công nghệ này sẽ bắt vít để cố định góc, làm cho góc ghép thanh nhôm không kín khít, bền và đẹp.
Phụ kiện cửa nhôm
Phụ kiện kèm theo cửa nhôm Xingfa thường là các phụ kiện cao cấp, nổi tiếng, có độ bền cực kỳ cao, sử dụng thuận tiện như phụ kiện Kinlong, phụ kiện Savio. Để giảm giá thành, một số đơn vị sẽ sử dụng phụ kiện rẻ tiền hơn, không có thương hiệu, nguồn gốc xuất sứ... Điều này khách hàng dễ nhận biết vì trên bộ phụ kiện Kinlong, Savio đều có logo hoặc tên thương hiệu dập chìm, hoặc nổi.
CÁC MẪU CỬA NHÔM XINGFA TẠI ĐÀ NẴNG CỦA HKH WINDOW