Content of the workshop Sample Clauses

Content of the workshop. The research workshop started with a lecture on “The National Space Centre as an external environment of the school”, given by xxxxxxxxx Xxxx Xxxxxx, Emeritus Professor of Education at the University of Leicester. According to xxxxxxxxx Xxxxxx, the teacher attitudes are very important and pre-visit preparation is important for pupils but also for teachers to get motivated towards the subject. The following three pictures by Xxxxxx show the three types of teachers, classified according to their attitude to the visit. Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxxx pointed out the best practices for teachers when preparing a visit to a science centre or museum. Each point was discussed in connection to the OSR portal (in italics): - Visit the science museum beforehand/find and study LOs and pathways at the OSR portal and take the related in-service. - Share the purpose of the visit with the children before the visit. - Make it clear to the children that the visit is a learning experience, not only a recreational day out. - Explain the structure of the day and the environment/visit the website of the science centre/museum before the visit to the children before the visit to reduce anxieties about being lost or not knowing what to do. - Enable children to practice skills that are necessary to optimise their involvement in any practical work or to engage in a simulation at the science centre/study the exhibits virtually beforehand via the OSR portal. - Provide tasks to be carried out at the science centre that are manageable in numbers for both children and helpers/study the different phases of the selected pathway at the OSR portal. - Have a limited number of open-ended tasks at the science centre that require observation, discussion, and deduction rather than a lot of written recording of factual information. - Advise helpers that they should give practical help with hands-on activities, act as play partners for children, read labels for the children, and discuss exhibits. - Do follow-up work in the classroom/find additional information and after-the-visit tasks at the OSR portal. - Send information about the day to parents and share the OSR portal pathway link with parents to help them talk about the visit with their children and support parents willing to encourage their child’s interest. - Review and recall the visit and ideas experienced in the science museum later in the academic year when studying related new science topics/find more resources at the OSR portal, visit other science c...
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Content of the workshop. The workshop was co-organised with the CEN Workshop Learning Technologies in Stockholm, Sweden. The workshop organisers moderated an additional discussion. It consisted in the following content: - OSR application profiles: discussion and feedback on the metadata profiles, in particular for LOM for science education. - OSR educational pathways: discussion of educational pathways as an extension or alternative to learning design. - Future standardisation work items: open discussion on possible future work items.
Content of the workshop. The duration of the workshop was about three hours. The workshop consisted of the following successive stages and topics (Table 13): Table 13. Content of the workshop # Topic Time allocated Technology support
Content of the workshop. The workshop covered main topic areas, which can be addressed on a policy level: Open Educational Resources for science education The first part of the interviews focused on the opportunities of OER for science education. As a first step, it needed to be analysed whether stakeholders are aware of OER in general (conceptual knowledge about OER) and more specifically of potential offers (such as the OSR/other OER portals or Europeana).
Content of the workshop. The duration of the workshop was ca. 4 hours. The workshop consisted of the following successive stages and topics (Table 14). Table 14. Agenda of the workshop Session Topic Facilitator Time allocated Technology support Session I: Open Science Resources: State- Introduction: Science centres and museums contribution to Open Educational resources: the Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxx 20 min (9:00 – 9:20) PowerPoint presentation of-the-Art Chair: Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxx OSR Project. Experiences with development, usage and quality assurance of open science resources in Xxxxxxxxx Foundation (Greece) Xxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxx 20 min (9:20 – 9:40) PowerPoint presentation, online demonstration Experiences with development, usage and quality assurance of open science resources in Palace of Miracles (Hungary) and Universcience (France). Xxxxx Xxxxxx 15 min (9:40 – 9:55) PowerPoint presentation, online demonstration Experiences with development, usage and quality assurance of open science resources in Heureka (Finland) Xxxx Xxxxxxx 25 min (9:55 – 10:20) PowerPoint presentation, online demonstration Coffee Break 15 min (10:20 – 10:35) Session II: Open Science Resources: Future Trends Chair: Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxx Social tagging of open science resources Xxxxx Xxxxxx 25 min (10:35 – 11:00) PowerPoint presentation, online demonstration Award winning pathways and scenarios with ScienceCEntreToGo - suitcase. Xxxx Xxxxxxx and Xxxx Xxxxxxx 25 min (11:00 – 11:25) PowerPoint presentation, online demonstration Coffee Break 10 min (11:25 – 11:35) Interactive session III: Open Educational vs. Open Science Resources: Introduction of the brain storming session with the workshop participants to identify possible future trends in development, Xx Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx 25 min (11:35 – 12:00) PowerPoint presentation. Anticipating the future Chair: Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxx quality assurance and usage of OERs/OSRs. Sharing experiences (on online resources and social tagging) Coffee Break 10 min (12:00 – 12:10) Session IV: Open Educational vs. Open Science Resources: Anticipating the future Brain storming session with the workshop participants to identify possible future trends in development, quality assurance and usage of OERs/OSRs. (Roadmap to identify future trends) Xxxxx Xxxxxx, Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx, Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxx 40 min (12:10 – 12:50) Interactive discussion Conclusions and closing speech Chair: Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxx 10 min (12:50 – 13:00) The workshop organisers presented the following topics and aspects: Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxx (Ecsite, Be...

Related to Content of the workshop

  • CONTENT UPDATES If You purchase a Symantec maintenance/support offering consisting of or including Content Updates, as indicated on Your Support Certificate, You are granted the right to use, as part of the Licensed Software, such Content Updates as and when they are made generally available to Symantec’s end user customers who have purchased such maintenance/support offering and for such period of time as indicated on the face of the applicable Support Certificate. This License Agreement does not otherwise permit You to obtain and use Content Updates.

  • DESCRIPTION OF THE WORKS Employer’s objectives The scope of the request includes the recommended monthly preventative, quarterly and annual maintenance that needs to be conducted to ensure all areas of the airports are lit and compliant. It will include all the other adhoc request (labor rates) where required upon approval by the maintenance manager. The compliance will be based on the following: • Maintenance as per OEM • Organizational guidelines and codes of practice • OHS act 93 – Occupational Health and Safety • ISO 9001 – Quality management • ISO 14001 – Environmental Management • SANS 10142 – The wiring code • ICAO Annex 14 chapter 5. • ACSA Maintenance Procedure D060 024M This scope entails the maintenance and repair of LV systems and all lighting at Costal airports. In brief, maintenance involves servicing, repairs, and testing of lights and LV systems. This involves carrying out maintenance on electrical equipment such as LV DBs, electrical plant, wiring enclosures and luminaires and associated control systems, portable appliances and other specific electrical equipment, in order to minimize downtime, and ensure that the equipment performs at optimal levels and functions to specification at the specified areas. Servicing - performing routine preventive maintenance as prescribed by the original equipment manufacturer (OEM), ACSA’s planned maintenance routines, and applicable legal and design standards. Repairs – responding to breakdowns, callouts and restoring the equipment to safe working conditions on an as and when basis. Advisory – telephonically guiding airport electricians under emergency situations to ensure systems are safely shutdown or returned to service within stringent times. System Performance Test – Testing equipment performance against the OEM, ACSA, and statutory requirements for compliance and return to service purposes. Extent of the works The Contractor will be fully responsible for meeting all requirements in this document regarding the Works. For each piece of equipment, all work will be carried out to standards as required by the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) as well as any applicable governing law and/or regulations. Where OEM standards differ from those required by this document the more stringent requirement shall apply. The Contractor will be fully responsible for obtaining (and keeping up to date with) said requirements. The proposed minimum scheduled maintenance activities can be found in annex H.

  • THE WORKS 3.1 The Contractor undertakes to execute the Works in a proper and workmanlike manner against payment of the Contract Price referred to in clause 4 of this Agreement.

  • Removal of Equipment and Materials Within 30 days after completion of the requirements of this contract, PURCHASER shall remove from the areas of operations, and other property owned or controlled by STATE, all equipment, materials, and other property PURCHASER has placed or caused to be placed thereon that is not to become the property of STATE. It is agreed that any such equipment, materials, and other property that are not removed within 30 days, shall become the property of STATE and may be used or otherwise disposed of by STATE without notice or obligation to PURCHASER or to any party to whom PURCHASER may transfer title. Nothing in this section shall be construed as relieving PURCHASER from an obligation to clean up and to burn, remove, or dispose of debris, waste materials, and such, in accordance with the provisions of this contract. PURCHASER shall indemnify STATE for expenses as a result of cleanup, removal or disposal of debris, waste materials, and such.

  • Joint Network Implementation and Grooming Process Upon request of either Party, the Parties shall jointly develop an implementation and grooming process (the “Joint Grooming Process” or “Joint Process”) which may define and detail, inter alia:

  • User Content Certain areas of the Platform may enable you to post comments, send messages, correspond with others and/or otherwise post content (“User Content”) in connection with various features that Spectra may elect to offer, such as information libraries, e-mail service, bulletin boards, chatrooms, electronic postcards, chats with special guests, e-mails, and forums to communicate with others (“Message Features”). You must use the Message Features in a responsible manner and you are fully responsible for all User Content that you provide to us or others. Your License to Us. By submitting User Content, you grant us and our designees a royalty-free, irrevocable, perpetual, non-exclusive, worldwide, fully sub-licensable, transferable, license to publish, reproduce, distribute, display, perform, edit, adapt, modify, translate, create derivative works, make, sell, offer for sale, export, and otherwise use and exploit your User Content (or any portion thereof) in any way that we want and in any form, media, or technology now known or later developed. You hereby waive any moral rights you may have in your User Content in favor of Spectra and any of its designees. You represent that you have obtained all necessary permissions necessary to grant us those rights, including from any person identified in or implicated by your submission (including those shown in photographic content), and, in the case of minors, also from their parents or legal guardians, as appropriate. No Obligation to Publish. We are not obligated to publish, transmit or use your User Content. Spectra is not in any manner endorsing any User Content that it may publish or post on the Platform and cannot, and will not, vouch for its reliability. Spectra is not responsible for any User Content and has no duty to monitor User Content. You use any information contained in User Content at your own risk. Spectra and its designees have the right, in their sole discretion, to monitor, review, edit, remove, delete, disable, refuse, restrict, or terminate access to your User Content or the Platform (in whole or in part) at any time, without prior notice and in our sole discretion, for any or no reason. The obligations that you have to us under these Terms shall survive termination of the Platform, any use by you of the Platform, any User Content on the Platform, or these Terms. You will not continue to post any User Content that Spectra has previously advised you not to post.

  • SCOPE OF THE WORK The Contractor shall furnish all the materials, perform all of the Work, and do all things required by the Contract Documents.

  • Installation, Inspection, and Maintenance The Contractor is responsible for installation and maintenance of the BMPs as a part of its Bid. The Design Professional shall obtain the services of a qualified testing laboratory to inspect the BMPs in accordance with the permits, the costs of such inspections to be borne by the Owner. In the event of Abnormal Weather Conditions or force majeure, the Contractor shall be compensated for re-installation of BMPs at established Unit Prices.

  • THIRD-PARTY CONTENT, SERVICES AND WEBSITES 10.1 The Services may enable You to link to, transfer Your Content or Third Party Content to, or otherwise access, third parties’ websites, platforms, content, products, services, and information (“Third Party Services”). Oracle does not control and is not responsible for Third Party Services. You are solely responsible for complying with the terms of access and use of Third Party Services, and if Oracle accesses or uses any Third Party Services on Your behalf to facilitate performance of the Services, You are solely responsible for ensuring that such access and use, including through passwords, credentials or tokens issued or otherwise made available to You, is authorized by the terms of access and use for such services. If You transfer or cause the transfer of Your Content or Third Party Content from the Services to a Third Party Service or other location, that transfer constitutes a distribution by You and not by Oracle.

  • Access Toll Connecting Trunk Group Architecture 9.2.1 If CBB chooses to subtend a Verizon access Tandem, CBB’s NPA/NXX must be assigned by CBB to subtend the same Verizon access Tandem that a Verizon NPA/NXX serving the same Rate Center Area subtends as identified in the LERG.

Time is Money Join Law Insider Premium to draft better contracts faster.