103 Matching Annotations
  1. May 2020
    1. the higher education sector has embarked on a whole-scale experiment in online learning.

      This really isn't an experiment, and it isn't how anyone would choose to implement online learning. An exeriment is done in order to learn something, it is done in a controlled manner, it tests a well-described hypothesis. What's happening now is none of these.

  2. Jun 2018
  3. Mar 2017
  4. Oct 2015
    1. introduction to the atmospheric chemistry involved in climate change, air pollution and biogeochemical cycles using a combination of hands-on laboratory, field studies, and simple computer models. Lectures will be accompanied by field trips to collect air samples for the analysis of gases, aerosols and clouds by the students.

      schema for courses req B: text that identifies subject

    1. F300

      schema for courses req O: identify course by providers code Note: this is not providers code, it is code for all Physics course in UK HE systems, but it is also used by provider

    2. First year: Physics, including laboratory work; Mathematics; Optional third subject. Second year: Quantum mechanics, cosmology, thermal physics, mechanics and waves, electromagnetism, mathematical physics, and nuclear and particle physics; Practical laboratory, computing and science presentational skills. Third year: Final-year research project or dissertation, physics education or group project; Core physics: semiconductors and magnetism, electrons in crystals, quantum physics Physics and astrophysics options might include: condensed matter; nanophysics; biophysics; galaxies; high energy astrophysics; stellar structure and evolution; methods of theoretical physics; modern optics.

      schema for course reqB subject

    1. Date: Saturday 28 November 2015Times: 10am-4pmLocation: The Guardian, Kings Place, 90 York Way, London N1 9GUPrice: £249 (includes VAT, booking fee, lunch and refreshments)Event capacity: 18

      schema for courses req R identify events associated with specific offering Note: single event offering.

    2. How to construct an infographic for your target audience The principles of data storytelling – data visualisation as five-act play Advice on creating persuasive infographics that drive traffic to your website The importance of relevance, timeliness, exclusivity and emotion within infographics Sharing infographics on social media – how to maximise impact and engagement Delivering on-brand infographics on the right platform at the right time Content strategy for data visualisation – brand, content, platform, feedback Best practice case studies for static and dynamic inforgraphics Practical drawing exercises, with opportunity for feedback on work carried out in the class

      schema for courses req B; identify subject

    1. 19 Oct 2015 Monday 07:00 pm - 09:00 pm 26 Oct 2015 Monday 07:00 pm - 09:00 pm 02 Nov 2015 Monday 07:00 pm - 09:00 pm 09 Nov 2015 Monday 07:00 pm - 09:00 pm

      schema for course req R identify events

    2. 19 Oct 2015 Monday 07:00 pm - 09:00 pm 26 Oct 2015 Monday 07:00 pm - 09:00 pm 02 Nov 2015 Monday 07:00 pm - 09:00 pm 09 Nov 2015 Monday 07:00 pm - 09:00 pm

      schema for course req E: dates and time of events

    3. By the end of the course, students will be equipped with an introductory understanding of Arabic script and language; be aware of essential Arabic culture; and be able to read and write some Arabic script and to conduct very basic conversations

      schema for course req B: subject of course

    4. By the end of the course, students will be equipped with an introductory understanding of Arabic script and language; be aware of essential Arabic culture; and be able to read and write some Arabic script and to conduct very basic conversations

      schema for course req B: subject of course

    5. basic knowledge of Arabic script and sound; be able to greet people in different situations, introduce themselves and their families; be able to conduct simple conversations in different situations such as asking directions, shopping, order food etc; and be able to understand and be able to write some basic script.

      schema for course req B: subject of course

    1. Upon completion of this course you will be able to identify and classify data science problems. You will also have created your Github account, created your first repository, and pushed your first markdown file to your account.

      schema for courses req B: subject of course

    1. Gillian Clarke and Margaret Aherne

      schema for courses, req h. identify teachers Q: creators = teachers, is that OK? Might be better to broaden requirement to be teacher or creator, as in this case no teacher in normal sense of word.

  5. Apr 2015
    1. with students taking notes

      It's not clear to me that students are taking notes. They don't have pens/quills and there are no ink pots. Also their books are on a sloping surface which would make writing difficult. It looks to me more like they are reading along

  6. Mar 2015