Thursday, July 17, 2008

Multiple Intelligences: Class Results (Writing III, §§ 1a + 1c)

This multiple intelligences profile is an aggregate of responses posted by students in Writing III, section 1a and 1c:

Multiple Intelligences (Writing III, 2008)

The next two are females and males only:

Multiple Intelligences (Writing III, 2008, females) Multiple Intelligences (Writing III, 2008, males)

The last two are for sections 1a and 1c, respectively.

Multiple Intelligences (Writing III, 2008, §1a) Multiple Intelligences (Writing III, 2008, §1c)

How would you interpret these class results? Please post your interpretations in comments on this post. What patterns do you notice, and how do you explain them? Do you feel that these graphics accurately represent the collective intelligences of class members? Why or why not?

[111 words]
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Wednesday, July 9, 2008

Third presentation display [+ design, + ...]

Here's version three of a brief personal history, with a design for the slides, additional graphics, links, and photos. It's ready for a sound track to make the slideshow into an oral presentation.

Tuesday, July 8, 2008

Multiple Intelligences: Explore Yours!

You can read a bit about various intelligences, and take a survey to see how yours stack up here, at the Birmingham (UK) Group for Learning site (BGfL). To the right is a snapshot of my first go--not very Music Smart, eh?

Afterwards, if you add your reference code numbers directly to a Google spreadsheet to which I'll invite you via gmail, I'll be happy to compile them and generate some group intelligences profiles.

[75 words]

Wednesday, July 2, 2008

Second temporary presentation display

In this post is a temporary slideshow displayed before completion to demonstrate:
  1. How to upload presentations from computer desktops or storage media into Slideshare collections,
  2. Where to find slideshow codes at Slideshare for embedding presentations in blog posts, and then
  3. How to copy and paste code selections from Slideshare into the HTML blog post editing window.
To polish this unfinished blog post just a little, I've switched back to Compose editing mode and, remembering to be careful not to delete the currently invisible slideshow (you can see it in Preview mode):
  • Centered the line containing the slideshow,
  • Centered the line of Slideshare viewing and uploading links following the slideshow,
  • Added a word count placeholder to the last line for when I complete the post, and
  • Moved the word count placeholder to the far right.

[138 words]

Notes:
  • I've deleted the previous temporary presentation post, because the presentation uploaded for this [subsequent] laboratory demonstration was slightly more developed than that in the previous post. I've updated the presentation, uploaded the update, and replaced ... [the] code in this post with fresh code from Slideshare (from a new "Embed in your blog" field).
  • Before adding photographs to your presentations, or other blog posts, please make certain to obtain permission from all people in them to use their photos in your presentations and blog posts.
  • If you have concerns or questions about your own presentation project, please feel free to post them in comments on this post, or the preceding one: The Making of ... (2008.07.01).
    • If you post comments on either, be sure to enable follow-up notification via gmail on both posts. That way you'll hear about responses or other questions as soon as your classmates or I post follow-up comments on either thread.
[+128 words]

Tuesday, July 1, 2008

The Making of Pangea to Kumamoto

This quickpost is to showcase ... a presentation that I've just uploaded to Slideshare. The purpose of this presentation is to demonstrate the process of converting an essay post into other media, an upcoming assignment. Though both the presentation itself and this post are subject to change, please feel free to preview it before class.

[I've added to this post three previous versions of the self-intro presentation, Pangea to Kumamoto: Where am I from? (2008.07.09), to show steps in the development of the presentation slides (2009.02.13).]


[55 words + 44]

Pangea to Kumamoto (2008b)


Pangea to Kumamoto (2008a2)


Pangea to Kumamoto (2008a1)
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