… from David Armano. Read the article this is based on here.
Mike Qaissaunee, a Professor of Engineering and Technology at Brookdale Community College in Lincroft, New Jersey, shares his experiences and perspectives on integrating new technologies in and approaches to teaching and learning. ~ Subscribe to this Blog
Showing posts with label slideshare. Show all posts
Showing posts with label slideshare. Show all posts
Tuesday, December 18, 2012
Wednesday, November 21, 2012
Saturday, September 08, 2012
Tuesday, August 28, 2012
Monday, May 21, 2012
Nooks or Books?
Great presentation from the Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project
Labels:
books,
e-books,
PEW,
Pew Internet Center,
slideshare
Friday, March 16, 2012
Mobile is the Needle … Social is the Thread
Great presentation from the Pew Internet Project
View more presentations from Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project
Saturday, February 04, 2012
Friday, July 15, 2011
Tips: Making Sticky Presentations
Great advice from slideshare user vinamaria.
Labels:
made to stick,
presentations,
presenting,
slideshare
Tips: Diagrams for Your Slides
A great slideshare presentation from Enrique Garcia Cota.
via lifehacker
How to make Awesome Diagrams for your slides
View more presentations from otikik
via lifehacker
Labels:
diagrams,
presenting,
slides,
slideshare,
Visual communication,
visualization
Friday, July 08, 2011
Google Circles Explained
Erick Schonfeld attempts to explain Google Circles, with a little help from a Ross Mayfield slideshare presentation.
Zuckerberg’s Not So Subtle Dig At Google Circles:
Zuckerberg’s Not So Subtle Dig At Google Circles:
The Circles feature is how Google+ handles groups, but it is not completely intuitive and problems can arise when different Circles collide It is designed to let members set up different groups of people, or Circles, to share things with.
But Circles are one-way, or asymmetric. Everyone sets up their own Circles and nobody knows whose Circle they are in. Secret Circles would be a more apt description. Zuckerberg seems to be suggesting that they are not really groups because instead of everyone in the group knowing who else is in the group, it is the exact opposite: nobody knows which groups they are in.
Circles are so confusing that Ross Mayfield created the Slideshare below to explain it all. Facebook has a “symmetric sharing” model where two people mutually confirm that they are friends, and then can start sharing stuff with each other privately or publicly. Twitter has an “asymmetric follow” model where people Tweet out publicly and anyone can follow what they are broadcasting without that person necessarily following back. It’s one-way.
Google+, however, has an “asymmetric sharing” model where you can share one-way with people, but they don’t have to share back. It’s kind of like the Circle of Trust in Meet the Fockers (watch the video clip in the third slide), only not quite as funny.
Visual Guide to Circles in Google+ by @ross
View more presentations from Ross Mayfield
Labels:
circle of trust,
circles,
G+,
google,
Googleplus,
slideshare
Tuesday, May 31, 2011
QR Codes
Nice presentation (below) on QR codes. Here's a QR code for my blog, created using Delivr.
And here are two good resources on QR codes:
NYTimes: Q&A: Make a Quick QR Code
How To Create Your Own QR Code
And here are two good resources on QR codes:
NYTimes: Q&A: Make a Quick QR Code
How To Create Your Own QR Code
12 Awesome Facebook Stats, Charts & Graphs
View more presentations from HubSpot Internet Marketing
Sunday, May 29, 2011
Rock, Paper, iPad
Great presentation comparing PCs, paper, and the iPad.
Rock! Paper! iPad! Comparing UX Tools on the iPad to Traditional Methods
View more presentations from Michael Ryan
Saturday, May 28, 2011
More on Facebook - Stats, Charts, and Graphs
12 Awesome Facebook Stats, Charts & Graphs
View more presentations from HubSpot Internet Marketing
Re-Thinking Your Next CV
The CV or curriculum vitae is the academics version of a resume. Whether you're in academia, industry, or looking for your first job, this presentation provides some good advice for building an online CV or an online presence. My favorite pieces:
- A blog to share your thoughts
- Linkedin to connect
- Facebook to engage
- And connect them!
- Design the CV - i.e. give it some thought, don't just throw it together
- You can still you "old" media
- Include a video - great advice!
- Show off your skills!
Tuesday, April 12, 2011
Friday, April 08, 2011
Transform Your Marketing
Marketing agencies and professionals are leading the way in the adoption and use of social media. Here a great presentation from Slideshare are marketing, social media, and the Internet. Whatever business you're in - education, government, non-profit, sales, retail, etc - there's a lot to learn about marketing and social media.
Tuesday, April 05, 2011
Social Media Versus Old Media
Great slideshare presentation from John Willshire. He really does a great job of frame the difference between old media and new or social media and describing media as the connective tissue that binds us all together.
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
Innovation: Control Versus Collaboration
Great slide from Saneel Radia's Slideshare presentation Innovation & Collaboration. Where does your organization fit on the spectrum? Probably skewed toward control - organizations like control!
Monday, March 28, 2011
Designing for Mobile
Great presentation detailing best practices for creating mobile apps - both web-based and native. Designing for Mobile
View more presentations from Martin Ringlein
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