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Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

David McCandless: The beauty of data visualization | TED Talk | TED.com - 0 views

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    "Data is the new soil."  instead of "Data is the new oil."  "titanic amount of data" "dormant design literacy" "need relative figures related to other data" to understand data "scraping data" "Data visulization is form of data compression" "douche" is term he uses to show implosion as well as creation or combinations of data well worth watching
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

10 tips for better slide decks | TED Blog - 0 views

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    great tips for building better slides
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Meeting Ideas Worth Stealing: Associations Now - 0 views

  • “Blue Sky Meetings.” In an article posted earlier this week on Trade Show News Network, Rachel Wimberly gives an inside look at the National Retail Federation’s annual “Blue Sky Meetings.” More than 20 staff members and stakeholders get together—usually nine months out from the annual show—to discuss how to solve the challenges they have related to the tradeshow and how to make it a more personal experience for attendees. According to Susan Newman, NRF’s vice president of conferences, several ideas generated in the meeting have been implemented at shows. One example is its Fast Tracks keynotes, which are a spinoff of TED Talks and feature up-and-coming retail companies doing things differently.
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    some good ideas for planning and convening effective meetings/conferences
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Jane Fonda: Life's third act | TED Talk | TED.com - 0 views

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    entropy means everything in the world in a state of decay and decline except for human spirit--staircase of life bringing us into wisdom, contentment, etc. "we can feel unfinished" "task of third act is to finish ourselves" "what determines our quality of life is how we relate to these realities" Neural pathways--It's not having experiences that makes us wise, it is reflecting on our experiences that make us wise." "older women are the largest demographic in the world"
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

What does the future of education look like? | - 0 views

  • Action is the most important thing of all. Everything in CAPA — everything — is driven by the question: how is this changing your capacity to engage the world effectively? If you can’t answer that question, it’s not a CAPA course.
  • We keep looking for seminal issues — places to work — where if you can work there, you’re going to really have a way of seeing what matters.
  • CAPA operates under a pedagogy of discovery, not a pedagogy of consumption. You have to find out what you don’t know. The
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  • only difference between the faculty and students is that the faculty know how to be students.
  • What I’m saying is that disciplines don’t ring. We have to see the world through issues and action
  • I think that what I see is increasing avoidance of complexity, which is a problem because the world is complex. I think there’s a fundamentalism about technology. Technology itself isn’t going to save us. Technology is wonderful, but it’s a tool.
  • There’s a wonderful line: “Don’t just do something, stand there.” That’s the essence of CAPA. If you really want to be effective, you have to stand there and take it in and learn and figure out and bring the resources that you bring to other things. You need to do it with other people — don’t try to do it alone.
  • We can also think about adult education as a place to create an activist citizenry.
  • How can we organize a way for adults to talk to each other about things of common concern? We’re very good at having people talk to each other about things that matter — when we do it.
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    excellent interview with Liz Coleman, former president/reformer of Bennington College on action, engagement, learning, real-time issues, etc.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Online learning sites are informative, fun and, best of all, free - Tampa Bay Times - 0 views

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    Today's Tampa Bay Times, May 7, 2012 on free online learning. Names at least three different places to learn online: Khan Academy, TED, Academic EArth, and Instructables.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Connected Learning: A New Research-Driven Initiative « User Generated Education - 0 views

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    Connected Learning, a new research-driven initiative was introduced at the Digital Media and Learning Conference 2012. This blog post by Jackie Gerstein discusses its essence and includes TED video of Henry Jenkins and separate video of Mimi Ito. See excerpt on core values and principals of connected learning: At the core of connected learning are three values: Equity - when educational opportunity is available and accessible to all young people, it elevates the world we all live in. Full Participation - learning environments, communities, and civic life thrive when all members actively engage and contribute. Social connection - learning is meaningful when it is part of valued social relationships and shared practice, culture, and identity (http://connectedlearning.tv/connected-learning-principles). This initiative is being driven by the following design principles: Shared purpose - Connected learning environments are populated with adults and peers who share interests and are contributing to a common purpose. Today's social media and web-based communities provide exceptional opportunities for learners, parents, caring adults, teachers, and peers in diverse and specialized areas of interest to engage in shared projects and inquiry. Cross-generational learning and connection thrives when centered on common interests and goals. Production-centered - Connected learning environments are designed around production, providing tools and opportunities for learners to produce, circulate, curate, and comment on media. Learning that comes from actively creating, making, producing, experimenting, remixing, decoding, and designing, fosters skills and dispositions for lifelong learning and productive contributions to today's rapidly changing work and political conditions. Openly networked - Connected learning environments are designed around networks that link together institutions and groups across various sectors, including popula
anonymous

"Using Storytelling To Craft And Communicate Your Strategic Vision" - New at TanveerNas... - 1 views

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    "Of the array of skills that comprise leadership, the ability to craft and communicate strategic vision is simultaneously the most valuable and least well-practiced. The value part is obvious; leaders adept at inspiring their teams achieve high-impact business results faster, more easily, and more compassionately. But, why do so many leaders struggle with building shared vision? In this article, I'll outline three root causes and suggest ways to address them based on best practices from TED Talks."
Lisa Levinson

When the Cyberbully Is You - NYTimes.com - 0 views

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    As tweet mobs become more prevalent, and more and more people have experienced cyberbullying, a new conversation about cyber civility is starting to take hold, from Monika Lewinsky on TED to the aftermath of Justine Sacco's tweet and the apology to her from her "outer" Sam Biddle, thinking more about responses is necessary.
Lisa Levinson

Watch "TEDxWarwick - Doug Belshaw - The Essential Elements of Digital Literacies" Video... - 0 views

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    TEDx talk by Doug Belshaw. Interesting talk on digital literacy, and how it is tied to social and societal norms and memes. Good graphic explanations of his essential elements.
Lisa Levinson

Open Source, Global Impact, Freedom of Information: Ushahidi - Ushahidi - 0 views

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    A truly inspiring nonprofit organization in Africa, that has not only developed an open source software for mapping crowdsourced data as it comes in - real time data collection - but has developed an internet platform and start-up incentive program for Africa. Clay Shirky used them as an example of the Culture of Generosity in his TED talk and book, Cognitive Surplus.
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    I've already donated to them! Very inspiring org.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

TED Talk on Open Source Ecology - YouTube - 0 views

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    Marcin Jakubowski speaks to open source development of farm hardware that can be replicated by others at low cost. "Newly relevant DIY maker culture"
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Eddie Obeng: Smart failure for a fast-changing world - YouTube - 0 views

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    Fast talking Obeng on how world is changing, speed and density of comunications, hierarchies when networks are needed, pace of change faster than pace of learning--focused on last year's problems, not current challenges. 12 minutes Two ways to fail, should follow a procedure for some things, other things do "smart failure" instead.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Attack of the Killer Algorithms - "Algo Duping 101″ » Medical Quack - at Duck... - 0 views

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    how they are microseconds ahead to make financial moves. Talk by Kevin Slavin, How Algorithms Shape Our World.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

How to Research Blog Topics: A Step-by-Step Process - 0 views

  • Step 1: Set up a system to capture notes.
  • Step 2: Pick your keywords.
  • Step 3: Validate Your Idea.
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  • 1) Competitors’ Blogs on the Same Topic
  • Step 4: Mine for Content.
  • Let’s have a look at some of the types of content you may like to include and where to find them: Images and infographics: Google image search, Pinterest, Instagram, Infographic directories Podcasts and webinars: Search in podcast and webinar directories, or use Google search Video: YouTube, Vimeo, 99U, TED talks Presentations: SlideShare and Prezi Stats and quotes: Google search, or Factbrowser Tools, widgets and resource downloads: Google search, Wordpress plugin directory, Google or Apple iTunes app store
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    By Will Blunt, February 9, 2015, Hubspot. Very useful tips on collecting research for writing blog posts. Tracy linked to this in LinkedIn. HT to Tracy.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Time to Brave Up | Kathy Caprino | TEDxCentennialParkWomen - YouTube - 0 views

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    women's professional crises; we are not brave enough; we have not learned how to stand up for what we want to be, do, etc. girls go underground when they enter puberty--stop thinking they can be a leader, become reoccupied with their image, go underground. Crisis emerges--on average, most women (70%) face three crises at a time. 1) can't speak up 2) can't get out of crushing competition 3) can't break cycle of mistreatment by narcissists 4) can't heal chronic illness 5) can't do work that I love. See bravely, speak bravely, shine bravely is way to change one's life. How are you special? What are your amazing gifts? How are you precious and valuable in this world? "The talents that come easily to you are just the ones the world needs." Are you leveraging the talents that come easily to you? Women are viewed more negatively than men when they are perceived as forceful. Sharing who you are is not bragging. 20 facts of who you are and what you have done, and why it's important. Way to attract people who need you. Own your authority but ground it in value and respect. ground forceful statements in one of your values. Frame it with a value, then explain position. All ideas have value. Shine bravely--
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