Dr Seuss Thing 6 Thing 7 Svg Dr Seuss Six Seven Svg
Dr Seuss Thing 6 Thing 7 Svg Dr Seuss Six Seven Svg PNG SVG PDF DXF EPS for Cricut, Silhouette, DIY crafts, shirts, stickers & more. Instant
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Dr Seuss Thing 6 Thing 7 Svg Dr Seuss Six Seven Svg
Dr Seuss Thing 6 Thing 7 Svg Dr Seuss Six Seven Svg PNG SVG PDF DXF EPS for Cricut, Silhouette, DIY crafts, shirts, stickers & more. Instant
Thing 6 and Thing 7 Svg Dr Seuss Thing 6 Thing 7 Svg
Thing 6 and Thing 7 Svg Dr Seuss Thing 6 Thing 7 Svg PNG SVG PDF DXF EPS for Cricut, Silhouette, DIY crafts, shirts, stickers & more. Instan
My basic mind map I created showing my understanding of “How the brain makes meaning by seeing’.
Thing 6
For thing 6 I chose to write the short story using Google Docs. I am very familiar with all of the options but mainly Google docs thanks to my classes at college. I really like how easy it is to access from anywhere. I have forgotten to print out a paper for a class before and it is definitely a life saver to be able to access the document anywhere. I typically prefer working with Microsoft word but Google docs is definitely a close second. I am definitely not a writer so bear that in mind when reading the short story. Enjoy :)
There once was a little poisonous frog who lived in a pond next to a quaint little house owned by a man who worked for the CIA. This man was an expert in fingerprints. People all over the world talked about his famous breakthroughs in solving many crimes with as little as ¼ of a fingerprint. Yes, he was just that good. One day the little frog was hopping around the pond when he heard a loud noise come from the side of the man’s house. Being the curious being that he is, he decided to venture up to the house to see what had caused the loud noise. When he arrived he saw the man crouched over an enormous white refrigerator with a crack directly down the center of the door surrounded by dozens of people. His friends had all gathered to surprise the man in honor of his newest accomplishment of finding the people who had broken into the Louvre. The frog assumed the man had accidentally knocked over the refrigerator in fright from the surprise party on his way out of the house and that is what made the loud noise. As he sat in contemplation, he did not notice the fire spreading slowly towards him. When the man knocked the refrigerator over, it had knocked over the lit grill and caught the grass around it on fire.The man saw the flames and quickly grabbed the hose and turned the water on. The self-assured fingerprint expert watered the lawn close to the broken refrigerator during the party for the deadly frog. Thus saving the little frog's life.
Things 4, 5 and 6
Last week’s things were to a) explore our personal brand online, b) find out a bit about Twitter, and c) explore images online (Pinterest, Instagram etc.) This is quite an easy week for me as I’m very familiar with all of these things.
I’ll start with my personal online brand – I googled my name, and unsurprisingly the things that came up about me were my Facebook page (which is set to the highest privacy settings so all you can see are my profile pics, no issues there), my University profile page, and myself amongst a list of other Emma Chandlers on LinkedIn. When I search for images of myself my Twitter profile photo comes up, but that’s about it. As I used to work in social media marketing I understand the importance of having a good online brand so I have made sure that my online presence is something that I wouldn’t be embarrassed about a future employer seeing, or perhaps even a future boyfriend! Future boyfriends, however, do not seem to be as concerned. For example I recently went on a date with someone who seemed very keen and arranged a second date, only for me to find out via Facebook that he has a girlfriend. An epic social media fail if ever I’ve seen one, perhaps I should have pointed him in the direction of a 23 things course.
For the next thing we were asked to explore Twitter. I have used Twitter in a variety of different ways over the years so I didn’t need to really spend much time on this. I’ve used Twitter much like everyone else to follow brands that I like, and people that I know, and to search for hashtags on trending topics, and to keep up to date with breaking news. I’ve also used it as research tool a number of times, mainly to send out online survey links for members of the public to fill in. In terms of using social media for research I think that Twitter would be high on the list – you can find out pretty much anything on Twitter if you know how!
From a marketing perspective I used Twitter a lot to engage with prospective students for the University. I was actually surprised at how well used twitter is amongst 16-18 year olds, I guess I thought that it was a bit out dated for the younger generation! Younger people seem to use Twitter quite a lot as a messenger system, talking to their friends openly via Tweets for everyone to see. I personally don’t think this is the best idea as I wouldn’t want everyone knowing my business! What with iMessage, Facebook chat and Whatsapp I think that there are plenty other platforms that are better suited to private conversations…
The final thing was to explore images online, specifically Flickr, Instagram and Pinterest. I use Instagram and Pinterest a lot – in fact these are my two favourite social media platforms to use personally, but I don’t think that I would use them for research purposes. Flickr is something that I’m not too keen on to be honest, for some reason I don’t like the feel of it and it’s not something that I would choose to go to, however I can see that it might be useful for finding images for posters/presentations etc. (assuming that they are copyright free of course!) Personally I would use Getty images or something like that if I needed some good snaps for my presentations.
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Thing6
After completing #Thing2 and #Thing3 I have to say that my name was easy to find on-line, but rarely something unexpected came up, just a few small surprises from the past. Still, I think I show myself on-line as a person I want to be seen, I only have to promote myself as a researcher a little bit more and also my work. This will come in handy especially when I will be looking for a new job or try to make some new connections in my field.
Before #23ThingsSurrey I rarely thought that I could use f. e. Instagram for research purposes, also I have neglected my self-promotion as a researcher. After reading some of the suggested work, I definitely understand the purpose and value of it.
I still don’t like Tweeter that much and have signed up only on Instagram for the use of photo sharing and searching.
Overall, I think you should use just a few tools for different purposes and them extensively. Also, one of the most important things is to connect them.
Thing #6- Notetaking & Productivity
DRAGON DICTATION.
If you are planning on recording a longer message (preferably not in a country twang...it didn’t like my hick town ohio voice), I think this would be better than siri. Siri always screws up anything I say to her, and this screwed up much less then the other.
On a side note, I just downloaded the evernote food app to try and keep track of recipes, I am not sure if it is going to be worth it or not, but I have liked evernote in the past.
Thing 6 - Creating/Editing Docs
When I first got my iPad a few years back - one of the hardest things to do was to figure out the best way to create/work with documents (particularly in myPC-based work world). I started with CloudOn and also used an old version of Office for iPad. As I have moved more and more into the "Google-sphere", Quickoffice and the related Google apps have become my word processing apps of choice. I really like some of the things that Pages does, but (again) they don't always play nice with my IT department. With that experience already under my belt. I decided to give SignNow a try. I must say that I really like this app - it is incredibly easy to use and ends up looking very nice in the final product. The fact that you can add both handwritten and typed text to an existing document is really nice. I still need to do some playing around with the app to figure out all the ways to get a document into the app (I have only uploaded emailed documents so far) but I really can see this as being a very useful tool in the future.