Sin Palabras Twelve Things You Were Not Taught in School About Creative Thinking 2382 516Share Synopsis Aspects of creative thinking that are not usually taught. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. And, finally, Creativity is paradoxical. Tags: adversity, contemporaries, creative education, creative geniuses, creative life, creative thinker, creative thinking, education, lighting systems, masterpieces, minor poets, motions, picasso, practicality, profitability, rembrandt, self-help, shakespeare, sonnets, special person, symphonies, thomas edison, wolfgang amadeus mozart csessums Facilitación Gráfica | Curso en Línea: Transforma ideas en imágenes atractivas y diagramas que ayuden a la gente a entender situaciones complejas y decidir acerca de sus siguientes pasos Zulma Sofía Patarroyo Fundadora y directora de PATALETA una empresa de facilitación y documentación gráfica con sede en Colombia. Zulma tiene varios años de experiencia internacional en diseño y facilitación de procesos de aprendizaje en organizaciones de todos los sectores. Diseñadora gráfica de la Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Zulma tiene además un MA en Multimedia del del London College of Communications, un posgrado en pedagogía del Institute of Education (Londres) y tiene formación en facilitación creativa y consultoría en aprendizaje organizacional de la escuela danesa kaospilot (Piloto del caos). Actualmente Zulma se encuentra en Suecia haciendo una maestría en “Liderazgo Estratégico hacia la Sostenibilidad”. Colombiana, viajera apasionada por el aprendizaje, el liderazgo y la gente. Los ámbitos que más interesan a Zulma son la sostenibilidad, la innovación, la educación, y el emprendimiento social.
Lottie + Doof The Educator's PLN - The personal learning network for educators Generative Scribing – kelvy bird We trip and climb our way through the weeds of societal transformation, facing intertwining threads of sorrow and possibility, to ascend. At a recent u.school ecology gathering outside Berlin – immersed in a community of global stewards of change – i faced an inner struggle to access true “will.” This was not caused by fear, but by despair; making a few inky marks over a small two-day span seemed like a futile effort to positively touch what was going on in the world. I had landed with a heaviness from the current state of affairs in my country (the US) – mind-boggling inequality, a political circus, the Orlando massacre… among much else – to the morning news of Brexit and again-tumbling markets. A foggy, heated, 94°F landing. Here’s the tale of the unfolding then… another drawing, another unravel. Earlier this year, I had seen an exhibit of Aboriginal art at the Museum of Civilization in Quebec City, and was stunned into silence at the communally derived, cultural storytelling. I woke.
A vegetarian pregnancy Many women eat a diet that contains no meat or fish for a variety of reasons. They may be concerned about cholesterol or opposed to the killing of animals for food. Or perhaps they’ve just found that they feel better when they don’t eat meat. Now that you’re pregnant, you may be wondering if being (or becoming) a vegetarian or even limiting your meat intake at this time of your life is OK. The answer is a resounding yes. You can be a vegetarian while pregnant and still get all the protein, vitamins, minerals and other nutrients you need. Plant foods take center stage in this meal plan, making it fresh and delicious and ensuring an abundant supply of every essential vitamin and mineral needed to fuel you and your growing baby. Dairy foods also add vitamin B12, which comes only from animal or fortified foods. Many of the recipes featured here come from traditional dishes in which the fish, chicken or meat play a secondary role. Fruit-based desserts can also be fun sources of nutrients.