Sharing ideas and imparting knowledge Sample Clauses

Sharing ideas and imparting knowledge. The above theme leads me to discuss the last theme in the same category, which is sharing ideas and imparting knowledge. According to the majority of the participants, without an idea there would most likely be no collaborative activity or goal achievement; it thus all begins with some idea for a project. This idea can be an issue that requires attention at the school, something beneficial to student learning or an event that needs to be organised to make the school a better place. Besides, while participants share ideas, they impart knowledge; in other words, they speak from their life and work experience. Teacher 2 from School B explained, ‘‘Because I don’t know everything and I also want to promote Science in XYZ (town)…’’ (Xxxx, 18.9.2021). From his statement it can be inferred that, although he is an experienced teacher who claimed to know plenty about his subject, it does not mean that only his ideas and knowledge matter. His desire to promote the subject depends on the collective effort and ideas of others. Alone, he may not be able to promote the subject successfully. The above can also be corroborated by what Teacher 2 from School A said, ‘‘Yes, I can get new insights and ideas. During collaboration, one can get more insights and ideas’’ (Xxxxxx, 19.9.2021). Her words imply that the more ideas are shared, the more collaborators can learn about a collaborative project and reasons for its importance. Another participant, Teacher 3 from School A, replied the following to the question on the topic, ‘‘By communicating we share ideas, make joint decisions…but you also get to share your ideas and hear others’ ideas…’’ (Xxxxxxxx, 21.9.2021). He seems to think that, after everybody shares their ideas with colleagues, it is possible to make a good decision on which project to collaborate. From this finding, it can be inferred that collaboration thrives on sharing ideas and knowledge, listening to others, discussions and suggestions. From my observations of the collaborative meetings (Xxxxx. 5.12.2021), I detected one commonality; all the observed participants were active and responsive during their collaborative activities. They all asked and answered questions, gave suggestions, agreed and disagreed with ideas/suggestions, gave opinions and added details. The observation implies that once entered into a collaboration, teachers may suddenly realise that it is a good chance for their voice to be heard. Interestingly, one teacher who said that she deemed coll...
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Sharing ideas and imparting knowledge. The participants strongly believe that without an idea there would be no collaboration and that sharing their knowledge during collaboration must take place for it to continue and prosper. This finding is relevant because the whole idea of collaboration is built upon the ideas of the contributors. In addition, the exchange of ideas leads to imparting or sharing knowledge, whether intentionally or not. To support the above finding, Xxxxxx and Xxxxxxxxxx (1991) called collaboration a working environment in which teachers share ideas as well as an important activity in their teaching routine. Besides, Xxxxxxxxxx (1989) identified knowledge-sharing as the key value in collaboration explaining that collaboration promotes life-long learning and improves pedagogical skills; in other words, practical learning could help teachers become more competent teachers. One of my research participants specified that collaborating, especially with different subject teachers, can help teachers learn new knowledge and skills encouraging them to apply the learnt in their teaching. This response makes the finding significant because it relates to the teachers’ professional development and coincides with the findings of Xxxxxxxxx (2013) and Xxxxx (2007) who discovered that the knowledge gained by teachers during collaboration was usually used in their teaching practices; therefore, collaboration can be an effective professional development tool.

Related to Sharing ideas and imparting knowledge

  • TECHNOLOGY/KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER ACTIVITIES The goal of this task is to develop a plan to make the knowledge gained, experimental results, and lessons learned available to the public and key decision makers. The Recipient shall: • Prepare an Initial Fact Sheet at start of the project that describes the project. Use the format provided by the CAM. • Prepare a Final Project Fact Sheet at the project’s conclusion that discusses results. Use the format provided by the CAM. • Prepare a Technology/Knowledge Transfer Plan that includes: o An explanation of how the knowledge gained from the project will be made available to the public, including the targeted market sector and potential outreach to end users, utilities, regulatory agencies, and others.

  • Relationship Manager Inquiry for Actual Knowledge In addition to the electronic and paper record searches described above, the Reporting Financial Institution must treat as Reportable Accounts any High Value Accounts assigned to a relationship manager (including any accounts aggregated with such account) if the relationship manager, has actual knowledge that the Account Holder is a Specified Person.

  • CONFIDENTIAL, PROPRIETARY, AND TRADE SECRET INFORMATION AND MATERIALS a. Buyer and Seller shall each keep confidential and protect from unauthorized use and disclosure all (i) confidential, proprietary and/or trade secret information of a Party or third party disclosed by a Party; (ii) software provided under this Contract in source code form or identified as subject to this Article; and (iii) tooling identified as subject to this Article: in each case that is obtained, directly or indirectly, from the other in connection with this Contract or Buyer’s contract with its customer, if any, (collectively referred to as "Proprietary Information and Materials"). Proprietary Information and Materials excludes information that is, as evidenced by competent records provided by the receiving Party, known to the receiving party or lawfully in the public domain, in the same form as disclosed hereunder, disclosed to the receiving Party without restriction by a third party having the right to disclose it, or developed by the receiving Party independently without use of or reference to the disclosing Party’s Proprietary Information and Materials.

  • Education and Specialized Knowledge Preferably secondary school graduation; a good working knowledge of the Motor Vehicle Act and Regulations; a good knowledge of safety rules and regulations as they pertain to the driving and/or operation of the vehicles, equipment and machinery involved; preferably graduation from a defensive driving course and/or a recognized training program in the driving and operation of commercial type vehicle or heavy equipment.

  • Return of material containing or pertaining to the Confidential Information 7.1 The Disclosing Party may, at any time, and in its sole discretion request the Receiving Party to return any material and/or data in whatever form containing, pertaining to or relating to Confidential Information disclosed pursuant to the terms of this Agreement and may, in addition request the Receiving Party to furnish a written statement to the effect that, upon such return, the Receiving Party has not retained in its possession, or under its control, either directly or indirectly, any such material and/or data.

  • Confidential Information Defined For the purposes of this ARR Agreement, “Confidential Information” means nonpublic proprietary information of a Party (the “Disclosing Party”) that is disclosed to another Party (each such Party, a “Receiving Party”), including but not limited to: (i) business or technical processes, formulae, source codes, object code, product designs, sales, cost and other unpublished financial information, customer information, product and business plans, projections, marketing data or strategies, trade secrets, intellectual property rights, know-how, expertise, methods and procedures for operation, information about employees, customer names, business or technical proposals, and any other information which is or should reasonably be understood to be confidential or proprietary to the Disclosing Party; and (ii) PII (as defined in Section 7.03 of this ARR Agreement). The foregoing definition of Confidential Information applies to: (i) all such information, whether tangible or intangible and regardless of the medium in which it is stored or presented; and (ii) all copies of such information, as well as all memoranda, notes, summaries, analyses, computer records, and other materials prepared by the Receiving Party or any of its employees, agents, advisors, directors, officers, and subcontractors (collectively “Representatives”) that contain or reflect the Confidential Information.

  • Confidential Information Definition Grantee acknowledges it and its employees or agents may, in the course of performing its responsibilities, be exposed to or acquire information that is: (i) confidential to Agency or Project participants or (ii) the disclosure of which is restricted under federal or state law, including without limitation: (a) personal information, as that term is used in ORS 646A.602(12), (b) social security numbers, and (c) information protected by the federal Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act under 20 USC § 1232g (items (i) and (ii) separately and collectively “Confidential Information”).

  • Geological and archaeological finds It is expressly agreed that mining, geological or archaeological rights do not form part of this Agreement with the Contractor for the Works, and the Contractor hereby acknowledges that it shall not have any mining rights or interest in the underlying minerals, fossils, antiquities, structures or other remnants or things either of particular geological or archaeological interest and that such rights, interest and property on or under the Site shall vest in and belong to the Authority or the concerned Government Instrumentality. The Contractor shall take all reasonable precautions to prevent its workmen or any other person from removing or damaging such interest or property and shall inform the Authority forthwith of the discovery thereof and comply with such instructions as the concerned Government Instrumentality may reasonably give for the removal of such property. For the avoidance of doubt, it is agreed that any reasonable expenses incurred by the Contractor hereunder shall be reimbursed by the Authority. It is also agreed that the Authority shall procure that the instructions hereunder are issued by the concerned Government Instrumentality within a reasonable period.

  • Defendant’s Representations The defendant acknowledges that he has entered into this plea agreement freely and voluntarily after receiving the effective assistance, advice and approval of counsel. The defendant acknowledges that he is satisfied with the assistance of counsel, and that counsel has fully advised him of his rights and obligations in connection with this plea agreement. The defendant further acknowledges that no threats or promises, other than the promises contained in this plea agreement, have been made by the United States, the Court, his attorneys or any other party to induce him to enter his plea of guilty.

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