Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
JANUARY 4, 2017
My rituals include: 1) Review the Year: For as long as I can remember, I have kept an annual professional journal, using a variation of bullet journal technique. In early January, I read through the year’s journal and think about accomplishments:What gave me a sense of purpose and feeling of professional fulfillment?
Museum 2.0
FEBRUARY 5, 2008
A former superintendent of such a district, he explained the basic premise to me: each student, from kindergarten on, has a personal laptop. The schools have open wireless internet, so each student has continual access to the Web. To many of these folks, Bob's wired classrooms seem threatening.
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ASU Lodestar Center
NOVEMBER 19, 2014
posted by Kathy Renfro Graduate Student ASU Master of Nonprofit Management and Leadership program Nonprofit assignments can place volunteers in precarious positions of potential, personal liability. In this example, a volunteer is assigned to provide tutoring to grade school students on campus. Oshinsky, J.,
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
APRIL 24, 2011
In 2002, a nonprofit technology colleague introduced me to blogging and set up a blog on his server. Later, he introduced me to Typepad where I started Beth’s Blog in 2003. My blog started as my Trainer’s Learning Journal – a place to jot down practice and content related to building nonprofit technology capacity!
ASU Lodestar Center
NOVEMBER 19, 2014
posted by Kathy Renfro Graduate Student ASU Master of Nonprofit Management and Leadership program. In this example, a volunteer is assigned to provide tutoring to grade school students on campus. After the tutoring session, and in accordance with his training, the volunteer escorts the student back to the classroom.
Michael Stein's Non-profit Technology Blog
NOVEMBER 27, 2007
A lengthy article in the Wall Street Journal highlights the effect that the One Laptop per Child Initiative has had on the pc industry. But the current article points to one of the unexpected results of the initiative. competition from mainstream vendors who do not want to miss out on this possibly lucrative market.
Museum 2.0
SEPTEMBER 21, 2016
Every other year, they convene TUPAC, a group of 35 outside advisors, including teens, college students, Temple University professors, artists, philanthropists, and community leaders. Some students folding clothes. Artsy journals. They live their mission, working in questions and projects rather than exhibitions and programs.
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