Group items tagged

social bookmarking widget that does the whole lot...check it out miche it's for us ;*

Share your content to any social-bookmarking site! - check it out!

this is a fab post Eliz, about how to track conversations by people who you follow or topics - see hashtags bookmark. This is possible through the tools on the page.

Part of the national skills academy - focus on cultural and creative industries - very useful for some of the skills and actvities which you could connect your learners to - specially the creative apprenticeship - check recent bookmarks close to this one.

Originally bookmarked by Eliz from friends of campaign for learning group ;o) Thanks Eliz.

delicious search results for all thing related to governement, social media, and digital

Bunny, Chris, Eliz here is all the hep - when you forget about diigo. I did a quick video tutorial which gives you a dynamic overview. But here you get all the nitty-gritty details ;o)

When you are ready for twitter you can add your name to this directory and find other charities to add to your people to follow. enjoy. converse with like minded individuals, learn & share

For centuries, folk theory has promoted the idea that positive emotions are good for your health. Accumulating empirical evidence is providing support for this anecdotal wisdom. We use the broaden-and-build theory of positive emotions (Fredrickson, 1998; 2001) as a framework to demonstrate that positive emotions contribute to psychological and physical well-being via more effective coping. We argue that the health benefits advanced by positive emotions may be instantiated in certain traits that are characterized by the experience of positive emotion. Towards this end, we examine individual differences in psychological resilience (the ability to bounce back from negative events by using positive emotions to cope) and positive emotional granularity (the tendency to represent experiences of positive emotion with precision and specificity). Individual differences in these traits are examined in two studies, one using psychophysiological evidence, the second using evidence from experience sampling, to demonstrate that positive emotions play a crucial role in enhancing coping resources in the face of negative events. Implications for research on coping and health are discussed.