Skip to main content

Home/ LearningwithComputers/ Group items tagged Root

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Filter: All | Bookmarks | Topics Simple Middle
vardandental

Vardan Dental Clinic, Best Dentist, Dental Implant, Implantologist, Adult Child Dental ... - 0 views

vardandental.blogspot.in/...d-and-bad-dental-implants.html

Vardan Dental Clinic Best Dentist Implant Implantologist Adult Child Fillings Crown Bridges Tooth Replacement Retained Dentures Denture Specialist Painless Root Canal Surgeon Oral surgery Orthodontic Braces treatment Wisdom Removal Molar Ahmedabad Gujarat

shared by vardandental on 06 Mar 17 - No Cached
  • vardandental on 06 Mar 17
     
    Vardan Dental Implants (www.vardandental.com)are specialist surgeries result to replace tooth roots. The surgical process interfaces with the bone of jaw or skull to sustain prosthesis like denture, bridge, crown etc. An ideal center should provide a healthy treatment.
Kenneth Coppens

computer repair New York - 1 views

www.iyogi.net/...tech-help-new-york.html

computer support help technical 24_7 tech repair online microsoft dell

shared by Kenneth Coppens on 31 May 10 - Cached
  • Kenneth Coppens on 31 May 10
     
    iYogi offer 24/7/365 tech help at +877-214-1142 to troubleshoot software errors, connect to the Internet, fix the root cause, and improve the condition of your computer, laptop and desktop.
simarsingh

Embrace the Essence of Punjab: Your Trusted Source for Heartfelt Punjabi News - Humdard... - 0 views

hamdardmediagroup.com

Ludhiana Rape Matter BJPAPPcreditwar JalandharTaxRaid GujratBoatIncident Mayer Elections Canada immigration

shared by simarsingh on 18 Jan 24 - No Cached
  • simarsingh on 18 Jan 24
     
    Stay connected to your Punjabi roots with Humdardmediagroup, your go-to source for heartwarming Punjabi news online. We deliver stories with a personal touch, ensuring you feel the heartbeat of your community. Trust us to keep you informed and connected with the warmth of Punjabi culture.
momo789

jordan 6 for sale but the advantage is not too huge - 0 views

jordan 6 for sale

started by momo789 on 19 Sep 14 no follow-up yet
Buthaina Al-Othman

Tabula rasa - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views

en.wikipedia.org/Tabula_rasa

knowledge epistemological learning tabula rasa

shared by Buthaina Al-Othman on 21 Feb 09 - Cached
  • As understood by Locke, tabula rasa meant that the mind of the individual was born "blank", and it also emphasized the individual's freedom to author his or her own soul. Each individual was free to define the content of his or her character - but his or her basic identity as a member of the human species cannot be so altered. It is from this presumption of a free, self-authored mind combined with an immutable human nature that the Lockean doctrine of "natural" rights derives. Tabula Rasa is also featured in Sigmund Freud's psychoanalysis. Freud depicted personality traits as being formed by family dynamics (see Oedipus complex, etc.). Freud's theories show that one can downplay genetic and congenital influences on human personality without advocating free will. In psychosanalysis, one is largely determined by one's upbringing. The tabula rasa concept became popular in social sciences in the 20th century. Eugenics (mainstream in the late 19th and early 20th centuries) came to be seen not as a sound policy but as a crime. The idea that genes (or simply "blood") determined character took on racist overtones. By the 1970s, some scientists had come to see gender identity as socially constructed rather than rooted in genetics (see John Money), a concept still current (see Anne Fausto-Sterling). This swing of the pendulum accompanied suspicion of innate differences in general (see racism) and a propensity to "manage" society, where the real power must be if people are born blank.[original research?]
Maryanne Burgos

Introduction to Creative Thinking - 0 views

www.virtualsalt.com/crebook1.htm

shared by Maryanne Burgos on 27 Apr 10 - Cached
    • Maryanne Burgos
      Maryanne Burgos on 27 Apr 10
       
      This is the viewpoint of the authors of Disrupting Class who believe that "innovation does not take root through a direct attach on the existing system.  Instead it must go around and underneath the system.  This is how disruption drives affordability, accessibility, capability and responsiveness." (p. 225)
  • Reapplication.
  • general purpose spray cleaners can be used to kill ants.
  • ...22 more annotations...
  • Changing Direction
  • the goal is to solve the problem, not to implement a particular solution.
  • Motivation--a willingness to expend the effort--is more important than laboratory apparatus. And remember that you can always do something. Even if you cannot totally eradicate the problem from the face of the earth, you can always do something to make the situation better.
  • Mistakes aren't fun, but they sure are educational.
  • Positive Attitudes for Creativity
  • Curiosity. Creative people want to know things--all kinds of things-- just to know them. Knowledge does not require a reason. The question, "Why do you want to know that?" seems strange to the creative person, who is likely to respond, "Because I don't know the answer." Knowledge is enjoyable and often useful in strange and unexpected ways
  • halleng
  • Challenge. Curious people like to identify and challenge the assumptions behind ideas, proposals, problems, beliefs, and statements. Many assumptions, of course, turn out to be quite necessary and solid, but many others have been assumed unnecessarily, and in breaking out of those assumptions often comes a new idea, a new path, a new solution.
  • Constructive discontent. This is not a whining, griping kind of discontent, but the ability to see a need for improvement and to propose a method of making that improvement. Constructive discontent is a positive, enthusiastic discontent, reflecting the thought, "Hey, I know a way to make that better."
  • 4. A belief that most problems can be solved.
  • 5. The ability to suspend judgment and criticism.
  • Remember then that (1) an idea may begin to look good only after it becomes a bit more familiar or is seen in a slightly different context or clothing or circumstance
  • 6. Seeing the good in the bad. Creative thinkers, when faced with poor solutions, don't cast them away. Instead, they ask, "What's good about it?" because there may be something useful even in the worst ideas. And however little that good may be, it might be turned to good effect or made greater.
  • 7. Problems lead to improvements.
  • 8. A problem can also be a solution
  • 9. Problems are interesting and emotionally acceptable.
  • Miscellaneous Good Attitudes
  • 1. Perseverance.
  • 2. A flexible imagination
  • 3. A belief that mistakes are welcome. Modern society has for some reason conceived the idea that the only unforgivable thing is to fail or make a mistake. Actually failure is an opportunity; mistakes show that something is being done. So creative people have come to realize and accept emotionally that making mistakes is no negative biggie. One chief executive of a big American corporation warns all his newly hired managers, "Make sure you make a reasonable number of mistakes." Mistakes are educational and can lead to success--because they mean you are doing something.
  • Robert Harris Version Date: July 1, 1998
    • Maryanne Burgos
      Maryanne Burgos on 27 Apr 10
       
      Biographical info on Robert A. Harris http://www.virtualsalt.com/lit/bioblurb.htm
Benjamin Jörissen

rre : Message: [RRE]The Social Life of Information - 0 views

tech.groups.yahoo.com/...1235

networksofpractice

shared by Benjamin Jörissen on 04 Jun 09 - Cached
  • The importance of people as creators and carriers of knowledge is forcing organizations to realize that knowledge lies less in its databases than in its people.
  • Learning to be requires more than just information. It requires the ability to engage in the practice in question. Indeed, Bruner's distinction highlights another, made by the philosopher Gilbert Ryle. He distinguishes "know that" from "know how".
  • This claim of Polanyi's resembles Ryle's argument that "know that" doesn't produce "know how," and Bruner's that learning about doesn't, on its own, allow you to learn to be. Information, all these arguments suggest, is on its own not enough to produce actionable knowledge. Practice too is required.
  • ...20 more annotations...
  • Despite the tendency to shut ourselves away and sit in Rodinesque isolation when we have to learn, learning is a remarkably social process. Social groups provide the resources for their members to learn.
  • Learning and Identity Shape One Another
  • Bruner, with his idea of learning to be, and Lave and Wenger, in their discussion of communities of practice, both stress how learning needs to be understood in relation to the development of human identity.
  • In learning to be, in becoming a member of a community of practice, an individual is developing a social identity.
  • So, even when people are learning about, in Bruner's terms, the identity they are developing determines what they pay attention to and what they learn. What people learn about, then, is always refracted through who they are and what they are learning to be.
  • In either case, the result, as the anthropologist Gregory Bateson puts it neatly, is "a difference that makes a difference". 29 The importance of disturbance or change makes it almost inevitable that we focus on these.
  • So to understand the whole interaction, it is as important to ask how the lake is formed as to ask how the pebble got there. It's this formation rather than information that we want to draw attention to, though the development is almost imperceptible and the forces invisible in comparison to the drama and immediacy of the pebble. It's not, to repeat once more, the information that creates that background. The background has to be in place for the information to register.
  • The forces that shape the background are, rather, the tectonic social forces, always at work, within which and against which individuals configure their identity. These create not only grounds for reception, but grounds for interpretation, judgment, and understanding.
    • Benjamin Jörissen
      Benjamin Jörissen on 04 Jun 09
       
      kulturelle Muster, die qua Sozialisation erworben werden, und die in Bildungsprozessen verändert werden.
  • A Brief Note on the "Social"
  • It took Karl Marx to point out, however, that Crusoe is not a universal. On his island (and in Defoe's mind), he is deeply rooted in the society from which he came
  • Jean-Paul Sartre
  • We need not watch long before we can explain it: he is playing at being a waiter in a cafe . . . . [T]he waiter plays with his condition in order to realize it
  • So while people do indeed learn alone, even when they are not stranded on desert islands or in small cafes, they are nonetheless always enmeshed in society, which saturates our environment, however much we might wish to escape it at times.
  • For the same reason, however, members of these networks are to some degree divided or separated from people with different practices. It is not the different information they have that divides them.
  • Rather, it is their different attitudes or dispositions toward that information -- attitudes and dispositions shaped by practice and identity -- that divide. Consequently, despite much in common, physicians are different from nurses, accountants from financial planners.
  • two types of work-related networks
  • First, there are the networks that link people to others whom they may never get to know but who work on similar practices. We call these "networks of practice"
  • Second, there are the more tight-knit groups formed, again through practice, by people working together on the same or similar tasks. These are what, following Lave and Wenger, we call "communities of practice".
  • Networks of Practice
  • The 25,000 reps working for Xerox make up, in theory, such a network.
shoppingapp

KingUser APK Download Android Rooting App Free Setup Info - 1 views

https://www.shoppingappdownload.com/kinguser-apk-download/

started by shoppingapp on 28 Jun 18 no follow-up yet
1 - 8 of 8
Showing 20▼ items per page