Skip to main content

Obtaining Credits (Zasady zaliczenia) Winter Term 2013/14


You should prepare 3 presentations (some text, films and photos), which  you moderate (ask questions, comment on your friends’ opinions) during one week of the course. Moreover, each week you read/watch and comment on/ discuss your colleagues’ presentations.
Send me your presentations at least 5 days before the date of their publication.  
Each week of our work finishes on Sunday at 11:55 p.m.
 
Konwersatorium internetowe polega na przygotowaniu:
1.  raz w semestrze 1 prezentacji w 3 częściach lub 3 odrębnych na wybrany przez siebie
temat lub tematy.
 Prezentacja składa się z tekstu, filmów, zdjęć (pamiętamy o prawach autorskich).  Moderujemy ją. To robimy przez tydzień.
Proszę o przesłanie prezentacji na mój email co najmniej 5 dni przed jej publikacją. 

Uwaga! Proszę pamiętać, że ma być to temat interesujący dla grupy. Na koniec semestru będziemy głosować na najlepszą prezentację (osoba ta dostanie wyższą ocenę;)).

2. W pozostałe tygodnie zapoznajemy się z materiałami zaprezentowanymi przez kolegów i koleżanki lub przeze mnie (filmy, programy, prezentacje, interesujące artykuły) i komentujemy je oraz komentarze
kolegów/koleżanek. Jeśli temat na przypisanym blogu nam nie odpowiada, wtedy pracujemy na innym (możliwość pracy we wszystkich grupach, które prowadzę).

Oceny za aktywność wystawiam raz na tydzień, odrębna ocena jest za prezentacje, każda dodatkowa aktywność, np. link do interesującego artykułu, filmiku na YouTube jest mile widziana i punktowana.

Należy pracować systematycznie, lecz jeśli ktoś zapomni o pracy na blogu np. przez tydzień lub nie ma czasu, może być w dwójnasób aktywny w następnym tygodniu. Można uzyskać nawet 2 oceny za pracę tygodniową.

W każdym tygodniu przypominam o deadlines:)

To tyle na początek,przesyłam linki do przykładowych kursów, proszę się z nimi zapoznać, w razie pytań proszę pisać.

http://pjwstk1ms.blogspot.com/
http://pjwstk2ms.blogspot.com/search?updated-max=2011-05-21T13%3A08%3A00-07%3A00&max-results=7
http://pjwstk3ms.blogspot.com/2011/06/adrenaline-part-2.html#comments

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Week 12 (12.01-18.01.15) Are you an early bird or a night owl ?

Owls are nocturnal creatures. They’re wide awake at night and they sleep during the day. If this sounds like bliss to you, then, like about 20 percent of the population who find themselves most active at around 9 pm, you may fall into the same category as our feathered friend. Night owls often have difficulty waking up in the morning, and like to be up late at night.  Studies of animal behaviour indicate that being a night owl may actually be built into some people’s genes. This would explain why those late-to-bed, late-to-rise people find it so difficult to change their behaviour. The trouble for night owls is that they just have to be at places such as work and school far too early. This is when the alarm clock becomes the night owl’s most important survival tool. Experts say that one way for a night owl to beat their dependence on their alarm clocks is to sleep with the curtains open. The Theory is that if they do so, the morning sunlight will awaken them gently and natura...

Week 12 (12.01-18.01.15) Extreme winter sports for thrill seekers

Nowadays many people are looking for alternative winter sports other than normal skiing or snowboarding. Dangerous sports and activities certainly give incredible adrenaline and new experiences. As a result, these new forms of physical activity have more and more fans.  Below are some examples of strange new winter sports. Speed Flying or Speed Riding is a extreme winter sport which is a combination of paragliding and skiing. While skiing, you can jump up when conditions get rough and then land again when you  choose so. You personally can choose how much flying vs. skiing you’d like to do. It’s a fantastic sport that is attractive for paragliders and skiers alike. Of course it is very dangerous. In 2014 a few people died. The most accidents are due to lack of experience and taking too high risk. If you are interested, there are fine video from Norway : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X3Ero7J4aMg ...

Week 3 [09.04-15.04.2018] Can we trust Facebook with our personal data?

Facebook is one of the most popular and biggest (if not the most popular and biggest) social media platform in the world. It is estimated that there are more than 2.13 billion monthly active users. Around 50% of them are daily active mobile users. All these daily requests store huge amount data that can be later processed. But what data does exactly Facebook collect and how is this data used? Some of you may already know about recent Facebook's data privacy scandal involving London-based data mining and analytics firm Cambridge Analytica that misused user data of estimated 50 million Facebook users. As result, Facebook had to suspend from the platform Strategic Communication Laboratories (SCL) along with its political partner Cambridge Analytica. Companies ran data operations for Donald Trump’s 2016 presidential election campaign and are widely credited with helping Trump to influence voters on Facebook. While some details are still not known, Facebook’s disclosure suggests t...