This spring, university professors found themselves teaching students online, young people facing unprecedented upheaval in their lives and education. Here's how we went virtual and worked with instructors to empower these future scientists. https://t.co/MPNKiVodhv
Poking around in the KI Archives today we find the first rule of improv is also one of the most useful tools we have researchers employ at our workshops: Just Say Yes (a.k.a. Defer Judgement). https://t.co/OFiykCb1Ft
CreativityTip#8: Create a box of "surprise" activities that take 20 minutes each. Every member of the family gets 2 submit 5 ideas into the special box. Take turns having family members pull the next activity. The rule is that everyone in the family must participate!
WATCH: Using water, pepper and soap, a teacher showed her students why it is important to wash your hands to stop the spread of viruses! (📹: Amanda Lorenzo)
Whether your scientific workshop is in-person or virtual, being able to tolerate ambiguity is critical to the collective science approach to innovation. So, here's a little something on that topic from KI's Archives. https://t.co/u1bs33X4tc
Is COVID-19 affecting your in-person science collaborations, workshops or meetings? Join KI for a free webinar either Friday 3/13 or Tuesday 3/17 to learn about a DIY alternative: going virtual. https://t.co/CbO12PSbso
Thinking of canceling your scientific meeting or workshop due to COVID-19 public health concerns? Join KI for a free webinar either Friday 3/13 or Tuesday 3/17 to learn about a DIY alternative: going virtual. https://t.co/CbO12PSbso
Dad’s are parents too! If you know a deserving dad who might appreciate receiving the gift of an online parenting course for Father’s Day - check out https://t.co/7X3HXW3z5S
The framework in our Parenting Up course was validated by asking 86 teenagers the question "How might we help parents succeed at parenting?" So in essence this course is the teenager's guide to raising teenagers! Kid tested and parent approved. https://t.co/7X3HXW3z5S