Group items tagged работа - UkrEL11

Цели не определены. Работа - кипит - 1 views

ps.1september.ru/article.php

образования Система

shared by Yuri Bogachkov on 14 Dec 11 - No Cached

Yuri Bogachkov on 14 Dec 11

ПОЛИТИКА ОБРАЗОВАНИЯ Александр АДАМСКИЙЦели не определены. Работа - кипит Над тестами, над стандартами, над учебниками... 26 февраля состоится итоговая коллегия Министерства образования России.Наши корреспонденты обязательно расскажут читателям «Первого сентября», как прошла сама коллегия, а сейчас - наш комментарий относительно тех итогов, которые видны не из окна министерства, а из нашей редакции и со стороны экспертного сообщества. Как раз недавно, 19 февраля, закончился установочный семинар сети «Эврика», на котором учителя, директора и эксперты анализировали проблематику развития образования и строили планы деятельности сети на 2002 год.На этом семинаре эксперты, уже много лет работающие в инновационной сети, решили объединиться в Ассоциацию экспертов «Эврика». И даже разработали рабочий вариант хартии эвриканских экспертов. Она будет опубликована в одном из ближайших номеров еженедельника «Управление школой» и размещена на сайте www.eureka.net, как только члены ассоциации согласуют окончательную редакцию хартии. Сетевая экспертиза не носит официального характера и не

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner"> ПОЛИТИКА ОБРАЗОВАНИЯ Александр АДАМСКИЙЦели не определены. Работа - кипит Над тестами, над стандартами, над учебниками... 26 февраля состоится итоговая коллегия Министерства образования России.Наши корреспонденты обязательно расскажут читателям «Первого сентября», как прошла сама коллегия, а сейчас - наш комментарий относительно тех итогов, которые видны не из окна министерства, а из нашей редакции и со стороны экспертного сообщества. Как раз недавно, 19 февраля, закончился установочный семинар сети «Эврика», на котором учителя, директора и эксперты анализировали проблематику развития образования и строили планы деятельности сети на 2002 год.На этом семинаре эксперты, уже много лет работающие в инновационной сети, решили объединиться в Ассоциацию экспертов «Эврика». И даже разработали рабочий вариант хартии эвриканских экспертов. Она будет опубликована в одном из ближайших номеров еженедельника «Управление школой» и размещена на сайте <a href="http://www.eureka.net" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.eureka.net</a>, как только члены ассоциации согласуют окончательную редакцию хартии. Сетевая экспертиза не носит официального характера и не </div>

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prezi на русском - Главная страница - 2 views

prezi-narusskom.ru

prezi презентации программы обучение

shared by Sergey Yershikov on 24 Oct 12 - No Cached

Sergey Yershikov on 24 Oct 12

Сайт, созданный Еленой Ароновой в порядке частной инициативы. Полезная информация о создании презентаций в программе Prezi. Работа с инфографикой. Фан-клуб любителей Prezi. Сайт адресован русскоязычным пользователям.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Сайт, созданный Еленой Ароновой в порядке частной инициативы. Полезная информация о создании презентаций в программе Prezi. Работа с инфографикой. Фан-клуб любителей Prezi. Сайт адресован русскоязычным пользователям.</div>

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Методические рекомендации по использованию интернет-сервисов для организации ... - 8 views

www.scribd.com/...%D0%B0%D0%B1%D0%BE%D1%82%D0%B0

социальные сервисы дистанционное обучение коннективизм

shared by Sergey Yershikov on 22 Jan 12 - No Cached

Sergey Yershikov on 22 Jan 12

выпускная квалификационная работа

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">выпускная квалификационная работа</div>

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E-Learning - Чему и почему учатся дистанционно библиотекари, работающие с детьми - 0 views

библиотека работа #qr8-13

shared by Константин Бугайчук on 25 Mar 13 - No Cached

This Is The Worst Career Advice You Can Get | Resumebear Online Resume - 0 views

blog.resumebear.com/...orst-career-advice-you-can-get

карьера работа влияние career advice

shared by Yuri Bogachkov on 08 Dec 11 - No Cached

Career decisions are not decisions about what do I love most. Career decisions are about what kind of life do I want to set up for myself. After all, how could you possibly pick one thing you love to do?
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Often, the thing we should do for our career is something we would only do if we were getting a reward. If you tell yourself that your job has to be something you’d do even if you didn’t get paid, you’ll be looking for a long time. Maybe forever. So why set that standard? The reward for doing a job is contributing to something larger than you are, participating in society, and being valued in the form of money.
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The pressure we feel to find a perfect career is insane. And, given that people are trying to find it before they are thirty, in order to avoid both a quarter life crisis and a biological-clock crisis, the pressure is enough to push people over the edge. Which is why one of the highest risk times for depression in life is in one’s early twenties when people realize how totally impossible it is to simply “do what you love.” Here’s some practical advice: Do not do what you love; do what you are. It’s how I chose my career. I bought the book with that title – maybe my favorite career book of all time – and I took the quickie version of the Myers-Briggs test. The book gave me a list of my strengths, and a list of jobs where I would likely succeed based on those strengths. Relationships make your life great, not jobs.  But a job can ruin your life – make you feel out of control in terms of your time or your ability to accomplish goals –  but no job will make your life complete. It’s a myth mostly propagated by people who tell you to do what you love. Doing what you love will make you feel fulfilled. But you don’t need to get paid for it. A job can save your life, though. If you are lost, and lonely, and wondering how you’ll ever find your way in this world, take a job. Any job. Because structure, and regular contact with regular people, and a method of contributing to a larger group are all things that help us recalibrate ourselves.
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Yuri Bogachkov on 08 Dec 11

Often, the thing we should do for our career is something we would only do if we were getting a reward. If you tell yourself that your job has to be something you'd do even if you didn't get paid, you'll be looking for a long time. Maybe forever. So why set that standard? The reward for doing a job is contributing to something larger than you are, participating in society, and being valued in the form of money. The pressure we feel to find a perfect career is insane. And, given that people are trying to find it before they are thirty, in order to avoid both a quarter life crisis and a biological-clock crisis, the pressure is enough to push people over the edge. Which is why one of the highest risk times for depression in life is in one's early twenties when people realize how totally impossible it is to simply "do what you love." Here's some practical advice: Do not do what you love; do what you are. It's how I chose my career. I bought the book with that title - maybe my favorite career book of all time - and I took the quickie version of the Myers-Briggs test. The book gave me a list of my strengths, and a list of jobs where I would likely succeed based on those strengths. Relationships make your life great, not jobs. But a job can ruin your life - make you feel out of control in terms of your time or your ability to accomplish goals - but no job will make your life complete. It's a myth mostly propagated by people who tell you to do what you love. Doing what you love will make you feel fulfilled. But you don't need to get paid for it. A job can save your life, though. If you are lost, and lonely, and wondering how you'll ever find your way in this world, take a job. Any job. Because structure, and regular contact with regular people, and a method of contributing to a larger group are all things that help us recalibrate ourselves.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Often, the thing we should do for our career is something we would only do if we were getting a reward. If you tell yourself that your job has to be something you'd do even if you didn't get paid, you'll be looking for a long time. Maybe forever. So why set that standard? The reward for doing a job is contributing to something larger than you are, participating in society, and being valued in the form of money. The pressure we feel to find a perfect career is insane. And, given that people are trying to find it before they are thirty, in order to avoid both a quarter life crisis and a biological-clock crisis, the pressure is enough to push people over the edge. Which is why one of the highest risk times for depression in life is in one's early twenties when people realize how totally impossible it is to simply "do what you love." Here's some practical advice: Do not do what you love; do what you are. It's how I chose my career. I bought the book with that title - maybe my favorite career book of all time - and I took the quickie version of the Myers-Briggs test. The book gave me a list of my strengths, and a list of jobs where I would likely succeed based on those strengths. Relationships make your life great, not jobs. But a job can ruin your life - make you feel out of control in terms of your time or your ability to accomplish goals - but no job will make your life complete. It's a myth mostly propagated by people who tell you to do what you love. Doing what you love will make you feel fulfilled. But you don't need to get paid for it. A job can save your life, though. If you are lost, and lonely, and wondering how you'll ever find your way in this world, take a job. Any job. Because structure, and regular contact with regular people, and a method of contributing to a larger group are all things that help us recalibrate ourselves.</div>

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