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Lisa Levinson

Learning Theory - What are the established learning theories? - 0 views

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    A map of learning theories that cover the human lifespan, with connections between them, the developers of the theory, and the discipline (such as education, philosophy) they are included in. An amazing map!
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    You have to see this-really amazing.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

On my 3rd Twitter birthday: 7 reasons Twitter is central to my life | Trends in the Liv... - 1 views

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    Very good personal assessment of why Twitter is valuable, Ross Dawson, June 20, 2011, blog
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Creating your Personal Learning Network (PLN) - Kathy Schrock's Guide to Everything - 0 views

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    Incredible website that I discovered in the PLP Lite community today about PLNs. Need to explore in full. 2.20.13
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Meg Jay: Why 30 is not the new 20 | Video on TED.com - 0 views

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    Excellent video on why 20s are critical adult forming period--brain is fully formed for adulthood; "Plan and not quite enough time to do great things"--Leonard Bernstein Musical chair relationships and fear of not being able to sit down at age 30 with partner for life can cause bad decision making Post millennial crisis is not having the career that you want, or family that you want Story of Emma--at age 25--"having an identity crisis". Thought she might want to work in art or entertainment. Lived with boyfriend who displayed temper more than ambition. Head in lap, and sobbed for hour. In case of emergency, please call. who will be there for me? Told her three things that all 20 somethings need to hear: 1. Get identity capital--investment in who you might want to be next. Identity capital begets identity capital. Discounting exploration is not supposed to count when it is procrastination. 2. New piece of capital or person to date comes from weak ties--half of 20 somethings are underemployed, and half of them are not--reaching out to weak ties is how you connect; 3. You can't pick your family but you can pick your friends. You can pick your family and the time is now. The best time to work on your marriage is before you are married. Consciously choosing what you want. Found an old roommate's cousin who helped her get a job; married and has plenty of emergency contacts. One good conversation, one good Ted Talk can have an enormous impact. "Thirty is not the new 20, claim your adulthood, get your identity capital, reach out to weak ties to make your family.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Papua New Guinea: An App for Midwives that Could Save Lives - SPIEGEL ONLINE - 0 views

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    story of how an app will bring midwives to help each other lower mortality rate by providing better assistance to women giving birth and learn from each other in Papua New Guinea
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Strategies for Retaining Female Engineers - IEEE Spectrum - 0 views

  • “Creating workplaces that have a lot of flexibility, that allow for people to work in a way that fits best with them, boosts creativity and job satisfaction,” Metcalf says, and these are the settings where women stay and thrive.
  • No matter what type of organization women work for, large or small, public or private, their relationships with their immediate bosses are critical to whether they feel engaged and content. The ideal supervisor is committed to his or her subordinates’ advancement and development, assigns stretch projects, and provides necessary support and feedback to help them be successful, Bilimoria says. And workplaces that employ women in higher levels are more apt to retain women at the lower levels. “There need to be multilevel champions [of women] from the top as well as from the bottom and the middle, because women are more sensitive to dealing with gender bias,” she says. Workplace initiatives that offer leadership development, mentoring, and networking for women reap the benefits by retaining women, Bilimoria’s research shows.
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    good lock at women with sTEM credentials and why they haven't stayed in field
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

The Science Behind Using Online Communities To Change Behavior | TechCrunch - 0 views

  • Throughout our research, we find that newly created online communities can change people’s behaviors by addressing the following psychological needs:
  • The Need to Trust.
  • The Need to Fit In.
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  • The Need for Self-Worth.
  • The Need to Be Rewarded for Good Behavior
  • The Need to Feel Empowered.
  • Belonging to a network of people who are changing their own behaviors, support our needs, and are confident in our changing our behavior empowers us and gives us the ability to change our behavior.
  • understanding psychological needs is the core of behavior change and engagement across all domains.
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    blog post by Sean Young, Ph.D., on fostering change in behavior through online comunities, September 28, 2013
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

33 Twitter Tips to Enhance Your Academic Research - OnlineCollege.org - 0 views

  • Build a professional network. Twitter is a great place to connect with others in your field
  • Use hashtags.
  • Share your work.
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    good article on importance of twitter to academic researchers
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

How to 'Future-Proof' Yourself at Work - Forbes - 0 views

  • open to learning on the fly
  • Many people think we earn a living. But you learn a living
  • Our research and others’ have found that those further afield from you may be able to introduce you to job opportunities. So it helps to have a diverse network with people who aren’t in your industry or geographic area.
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    by Next Avenue on where grown-ups keep growing
anonymous

Women's radio - 0 views

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    This is a branding and income generating idea...to use a radio network, one must purchase a product ... audio acrobat.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Three Principles for Net Work | Harold Jarche - 0 views

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    Blog by Harold Jarche, April 15, 2012, on Three Principles for Net Work. His three principles of narrative, transparency, and distributed power upend hierarchical leadership structures.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Recovering from information overload | McKinsey & Company - 0 views

  • Drucker’s solutions for fragmented executives—reserve large blocks of time on your calendar, don’t answer the phone, and return calls in short bursts once or twice a day—sound remarkably like the ones offered up by today’s time- and information-management experts.2
  • Add to these challenges a torrent of e-mail, huge volumes of other information, and an expanding variety of means—from the ever-present telephone to blogs, tweets, and social networks—through which executives can connect with their organizations and customers, and you have a recipe for exhaustion. Many senior executives literally have two overlapping workdays: the one that is formally programmed in their diaries and the one “before, after, and in-between,” when they disjointedly attempt to grab spare moments with their laptops or smart phones, multitasking in a vain effort to keep pace with the information flowing toward them.
  • First, multitasking is a terrible coping mechanism.
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  • econd, addressing information overload requires enormous self-discipline.
  • Third, since senior executives’ behavior sets the tone for the organization, they have a duty to set a better example.
  • Resetting the culture to healthier norms is a critical new responsibility for 21st-century executives.
  • What’s more, multitasking—interrupting one task with another—can sometimes be fun. Each vibration of our favorite high-tech e-mail device carries the promise of potential rewards. Checking it may provide a welcome distraction from more difficult and challenging tasks. It helps us feel, at least briefly, that we’ve accomplished something—even if only pruning our e-mail in-boxes. Unfortunately, current research indicates the opposite: multitasking unequivocally damages productivity.
  • he root of the problem is that our brain is best designed to focus on one task at a time
  • When we switch tasks, our brains must choose to do so, turn off the cognitive rules for the old task, and turn on the rules for the new one.
  • arely helps us solve the toughest problems we’re working on. More often than not, it’s procrastination in disguise.
  • the likelihood of creative thinking is higher when people focus on one activity for a significant part of the day and collaborate with just one other person.
  • survey of managers conducted by Reuters revealed that two-thirds of respondents believed that information overload had lessened job satisfaction and damaged their personal relationships. One-third even thought it had damaged their health.8
  • feeling connected provides something like a “dopamine squirt”—the neural effects follow the same pathways used by addictive drugs.9
  • some combination of focusing, filtering, and forgetting.
  • Managing it may be as simple—and difficult—as switching off the input.
  • A good filtering strategy, therefore, is critical. It starts with giving up the fiction that leaders need to be on top of everything, which has taken hold as information of all types has become more readily and continuously accessible.
  • ome leaders now explicitly refuse to respond to any e-mail on which they are only cc’d, to filter out issues that others think require no action from them. Y
  • giving our brains downtime to process new intellectual input is a critical element of learning and thinking creatively
  • Getting outside helps—recent research has found that people learn significantly better after a walk in nature compared with a walk in the city.
  • The strategies of focusing, filtering, and forgetting are also tougher to implement now because of the norms that have developed around 21st-century teamwork.
  • But there is a business responsibility to reset these norms, given how markedly information overload decreases the quality of learning and decision making. Multitasking is not heroic; it’s counterproductive. As the technological capacity for the transmission and storage of information continues to expand and quicken, the cognitive pressures on us will only increase. We are at risk of moving toward an ever less thoughtful and creative professional reality unless we stop now to redesign our working norms.
  • First, we need to acknowledge and reevaluate the mind-sets that attach us to our current patterns of behavior.
  • eaders need to become more ruthless than ever about stepping back from all but the areas that they alone must address.
  • eaders have to redesign working norms together with their teams.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Manage your digital footprint: what does your internet profile say about you? - PC Advisor - 1 views

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    Interesting blog post on digital footprint and what internet profile reveals about you, Martyn Casserley, PC advisor, 10/22/13, PDadvisor. Excerpt: "You can of course delete your Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn accounts, but anyone determined enough can probably trace your remnants. A good place to visit if you're serious about removing yourself from the web is AccountKiller.com who have detailed notes on an incredible range of sites, with links to their various deactivation and removal procedures."
Lisa Levinson

A Pedagogical Look at MOOCs | Institute of Learning Innovation Blog - 0 views

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    Terese Bird and Grainne Conole are holding a webinar on A Pedagogical Look at MOOCs. Funded by the EU project eMundus, they are trying to map out patterns of open educational partnerships between institutions around the world. This webinar will take a pedagogical look at MOOCs. They chose 5 MOOCs, each corresponding to a primary learning approach. They then mapped each MOOC against the 12 dimensions Grainne identified. The blog goes on to attempt to do this with one MOOC as an example.
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    Terese Bird and Grainne Conole are holding a webinar on A Pedagogical Look at MOOCs. Funded by the EU project eMundus, they are trying to map out patterns of open educational partnerships between institutions around the world. This webinar will take a pedagogical look at MOOCs. They chose 5 MOOCs, each corresponding to a primary learning approach. They then mapped each MOOC against the 12 dimensions Grainne identified. The blog goes on to attempt to do this with one MOOC as an example.
Lisa Levinson

How Social Media Moves Consumers From 'Sharing' To 'Purchase' - Forbes - 0 views

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    Vision Critical's recently published study, From Social to Sale provides answers to exactly how a company's social media strategy could be tailed to drive sales. The study evaluated social media purchasing against participation in Twitter, Facebook and Pinterest.
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    Top Findings: About 40% of social media users have purchased an item after sharing or "favoriting" it on these sites. (The company uses "Shared or Favorited" to mean pinned/repinned/liked on Pinterest; shared/liked/commented on Facebook; tweeted/retweeted or favorite on Twitter.) Facebook is the network most likely to drive customers to purchase. Social media drives not just online purchasing, but in-store purchasing as well - and at about equal rates.
Lisa Levinson

Digital Literacies I | Canvas Network - 0 views

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    I like the icons on the side that describe what you will do. I am wondering if we can use these in the services area so it is clear what each of our E-vents or Learning Labs will entail. I also liked the prerequisite list which makes clear what skills you need to take the course.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Full Circle Associates: Nancy White - 0 views

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    Interesting interview Nancy did with Aaron Leonard at World Bank in September 2013. Makes me think about a lot of things, including how different technologies label us generationally with each generation (only ten years apart in some cases because of the creation and adoption of new communications media) using different tools and how this affects collaboration choices. Excerpt: "Right now email is the reigning champion in the Bank and if we have any hope of getting people to work differently and collaboratively we have to first get rid of email."
Lisa Levinson

Creating A Connected Organization for the 21st Century: The Future of… - 0 views

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    Great slideshare presentation on creating a connected org, with simple visual comparisons of 20th century to 21st century mindset and skills.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

How Does This Apply To Organizations? - The Community Roundtable - 0 views

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    An unbelievable organization concerned with many of the same things that we are. Amazing website, too. Found it through a year old blog post from Nancy White.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Prepare Your Resume for Email and Online Posting: The Riley Guide - 0 views

  • Some people recommend creating an HTML version of your resume, which includes links to work samples and a photo of yourself - and this is certainly how you'll want to present your resume or CV on your own website (if you have one) and on career networking sites like LinkedIn. Sending out a resume in this format is also becoming more common practice in creative fields like graphic design and advertising, where candidates want to impress potential employers with their ability to make a dramatic first impression.
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    interesting tips on publicity, privacy and letting your resume stay in data bases online and potentially being misused.
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    interesting tips on publicity, privacy and letting your resume stay in data bases online and potentially being misused.
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