Supported By

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Supported By program supported by program may be subject to change • version: 25/11/19 • page 1 Timetable Sponsors 8:30 am Registration Gym 9:00 am Welcome Theatre 9:15 am Keynote presentation Theatre 10:25 am Morning tea Gym 10:55 am Workshop Session 1 12:00 pm Workshop Session 2 1:00 pm Lunch Gym 1:50 pm Workshop Session 3 2:55 pm Workshop Session 4 4:00 pm Happy Hour Terrace Keynote presentation Gender Equity – it’s Not Rocket Science Professor Lisa Harvey-Smith Australian Government Women in STEM Ambassador Professor of Practice in Science Communication, UNSW In this talk, astrophysicist and Australia’s Women in STEM ambassador Professor Lisa Harvey-Smith will discuss some of the ways in which educators can support student engagement in STEM and encourage more girls to pursue these disciplines in further and higher education. program may be subject to change • version: 25/11/19 • page 2 Environmental impact Catering Venue – Adelaide Botanic High School Transport The caterers will provide bamboo compostable plates and • ABHS was created with a 5-Star Green Star As-Built rating Unfortunately, there is no onsite parking at Adelaide Botanic cutlery for the event to reduce the amount of waste being – see www.gbca.org.au/uploads/212/34772/Introducing_ High School for the conference, however this provides an sent to landfill. Please be sure to place these items in the Green_Star.pdf opportunity to reduce our carbon footprint by using public green/organic bins provided around the School. • Environmental design of the building minimises energy transport or carpooling with a colleague! and water use, in support of the city’s ‘Adelaide to Zero Public transport Printing Carbon Challenge’ • The school is easily accessible via public transport with the • Building materiality, services and operations are exposed Botanic Gardens tram stop located a 5-minute walk from All conference information will be available online this year, to illustrate the function of the building, and how energy the school and bus stops located outside the entrance on including the program. Delegates will have wi-fi access at and water use is captured, so students and staff are aware Frome Road (Stop 1A). For more details and to plan your the conference so please bring along a device to access of their environmental footprint and performance of the journey visit Adelaide Metro: these details. building. adelaidemetro.com.au/planner While it is a condition of the conference that you always • Taking a ‘passive design’ approach, the new school • Adelaide Entertainment Centre – Park’N’Ride – $5 per day wear your provided name tag, we do invite you to return harnesses the external climate to maintain a comfortable theaec.net/ConcertsEvents/VenueInfo/Parking.aspx them at Happy Hour so these can be recycled for future temperature indoors. The buildings share north-south • Adelaide Convention Centre – $16 early bird parking events. orientation to maximise natural light, coupled with all adelaidecc.com.au/content/uploads/2019/10/ACC-Car- We have also encouraged presenters to consider electronic learning areas having fresh air supply. A responsive Parking-Rates-2019-2020.pdf distribution of workshop resources to reduce the amount of membrane roof sits over the atrium, maximising admission Public Car Parking printing and paper used at the conference. and control of light – additional shade is provided during • Wilsons – Old Royal Adelaide Hospital Carpark – $10 flat rate The conference evaluation will be sent electronically after summer and increased daylight in winter. wilsonparking.com.au/park/5050_Old-Royal-Adelaide- the conference and a PDF copy of your certificate will be • Drought tolerant plants have been used to landscape the Hospital-Car-Park_Old-Royal-Adelaide-Hospital-Adelaide sent via email the week following the conference. gardens. • There are also a number of other car parks available • The school focuses on reducing emissions by promoting throughout the local area. Satchel inserts green, active travel for students and teachers with its location and connection to a large walking, cycling and • Some street parking is available, however please ensure Delegates will be provided with a satchel which will include public transport network. you pay attention to the parking signs as it is generally 4-hour parking on Frome Road and surrounding streets information from SASTA, MASA, sponsors, trade displays • All levels of the school have been equipped with three and you will need to move your car throughout the and others – whose support is vital to conferences such as bins recycling system and water fountains to assist conference. There is also a kiss-and-drop area on Frome this. Please take this information back to your school for the reduction of waste. interest of colleagues before recycling material. Road (east side, traffic heading into city) so please note the time restrictions or consider getting dropped off! Cycling • Adelaide Free Bikes are available from a number of locations – bikesa.asn.au/adelaidefreebikes • If you are intending to ride, there are bicycle parking spaces located adjacent to the outdoor terrace. program may be subject to change • version: 25/11/19 • page 3 ABHS ground floor ABHS 1st floor 1.09 G.01 G.03 G.08 1.17 1.18 1.08 1.14 L 1.01 1.10 G.04 G.07 1.11 S G.05 1.02 1.07 A 1.13 1.15 1.16 1.19 G.02 G.09 G.10 1.12 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.20 R 1.06 G.06 1.21 1.23 G.11 G.12 1.22 1.24 G.18 1.27 G.20 F G.14 G.13 G.23 G 1.31 1.25 1.29 1.28 G.21 G.19 G.22 G.17 1.30 G.16 G.15 1.26 Toilet Node R Reception G Gymnasium Toilet Node R Reception G Gymnasium Stair Pod L Library T Theatre Stair Pod L Library T Theatre Lift Connect F Forum BT Botanic Terrace Lift Connect F Forum BT Botanic Terrace Change Retreat A Administration UT Urban Terrace Change Retreat A Administration UT Urban Terrace Bike Park Heat & Eat S Student Services TT Treetop Terrace Bike Park Heat & Eat S Student Services TT Treetop Terrace Charge Cafe Charge Cafe program may be subject to change • version: 25/11/19 • page 4 ABHS 2nd floor ABHS 3rd floor 2.04 2.07 2.10 2.01 3.03 3.11 3.01 2.03 3.06 3.07 3.10 2.05 2.09 2.02 3.02 3.04 3.05 2.08 2.11 3.08 3.12 2.06 2.12 3.13 3.09 2.18 2.21 2.13 3.17 3.19 3.16 3.14 2.19 2.17 T BT 2.20 3.18 2.16 2.14 2.22 3.20 3.15 2.15 Toilet Node R Reception G Gymnasium Toilet Node R Reception G Gymnasium Stair Pod L Library T Theatre Stair Pod L Library T Theatre Lift Connect F Forum BT Botanic Terrace Lift Connect F Forum BT Botanic Terrace Change Retreat A Administration UT Urban Terrace Change Retreat A Administration UT Urban Terrace Bike Park Heat & Eat S Student Services TT Treetop Terrace Bike Park Heat & Eat S Student Services TT Treetop Terrace Charge Cafe Charge Cafe program may be subject to change • version: 25/11/19 • page 5 Workshop sessions TIME SESSION WORKSHOP PRESENTER LEARNING AREA ROOM 10:55 am 1.01 The Art of Mathematics John Bament & Vanessa Gorman design & technology (6–9), ICT (6–9), 1.31 mathematics (6–9) 1.02 CANCELLED Competitive STEM Culture and How to Develop It Finn Galindo 1.03 Promoting Higher Order Thinking (HOT) and Learner Created Stefania Pulford & Naomi Kuchel mathematics (6–11), science (10–11) 2.21 Knowledge 1.04 Blurring The Subject Silos But Providing Rigorous Learning Caroline Dean mathematics (6–11), science (6–11) 3.14 Experiences 1.05 Adelaide 2040: A Connected Learning for Year 8 STEM Adelaide Botanic High School team design & technology (6–9), mathematics 1.28 (6–9), science (6–9) 1.06 Citizen Science, Climate Change and the Capabilities Bronte Nicholls science (6–11) 1.29 1.07 Space: What’s Up? CSIRO’s Initiatives in Space Robert Hollow science (6–11) 2.04 1.08 Catapults and Sport Science Tan Sood design & technology (6–9), mathematics 2.05 (lab) (6–9), science (6–9) 1.09 STEM Elective for Year 9/10 Swati Salvi mathematics (9–10), science (9–10) 2.09 1.10 Science by Dewey Izzy Blaess, Charlotte Sharrad & Zac Marshall science (6–9) 2.14 1.11 Quantifying the Unknown Leslie Felix design & technology (6–11), ICT (6–11), 3.15 mathematics (6–11), science (6–11) 1.12D Renewable Energy: What’s New with Wind and Solar? Pennie Stoyles science (6–11) 2.02 (lab) [double session] 12:00 pm 2.01 Use Technology in the Mathematics Classroom Shailey Puri ICT (6–11), mathematics (6–11), science (6–11) 3.14 2.02 Introduction to Arduino Programming Don Eickhoff design & technology (6–11), ICT (6–11) 2.04 2.03 Enriching your STEAM Investigations and Motivating Students Jessica Jones ICT (6–11), mathematiucs (6–11), science (6–11) Gym to Pursue STEM Careers 2.04 CSIRO Australia’s best, inspiring Australia’s next Bill Flynn & Sarah McDonnell design & technology (6–9), ICT (6–9), 1.31 mathematics (6–9), science (6–11) 2.05 Science, Maths and Digital Technologies Programs through Anita Trenwith, Julie Tapsall, Mike Hill, ICT (6–9), mathematics (6–11), science (6–11), 1.28 UniSA Connect Patricia Curtis & Nat Scherer sport science/PE 2.06 STEM Physics: Sound and Wave Analysis using Laptops Paul Gavini science (6–11) 2.09 2.07 Keep Cup: Connected Learning with Year 9 STEM Adelaide Botanic High School team design & technology (6–9), mathematics 2.21 (6–9), science (6–9) 2.08 Upper Primary Taxonomy and Classification Activities Karina Darling science (6–9) 2.05 (lab) 2.09 Integrating STEM Learning Katrina Elliott science (6–9) 3.20 2.10 Think like a Programmer Dina Phan ICT (6–9) 2.14 2.11 STEM: No Budget… No problem Mark Divito science (6–9) 2.13 2.12D Renewable Energy: What’s New with Wind and Solar? Pennie Stoyles science (6–11) 2.02 (lab) [double session]
Recommended publications
  • An Interdisciplinary Journal of Undergraduate Research
    Knighted An Interdisciplinary Journal of Undergraduate Research 2021 Issue 4 Table of Contents Table of Contents………………………………………………………………………………….1 Introduction Welcome, Editorial Board, Mission, Submission Guidelines…………………………….2 Shakespeare’s Socioeconomics of Sack: Elizabethan vs. Jacobean as depicted by Falstaff in Henry IV, Part I, Christopher Sly in The Taming of the Shrew, and Stephano in The Tempest…………………………………………………………………………….Sierra Stark Stevens…4 The Devil Inside……...……………………………………………………...Sarah Istambouli...18 Blade Runner: The Film that Keeps on Giving…………………………..………Reid Vinson...34 Hiroshima and Nagasaki: A Necessary Evil….……………………..…………….Peter Chon…42 When Sharing Isn’t Caring: The Spread of Misinformation Post-Retweet/Share Button ……………………………………………………………...…………………Johnathan Allen…52 Invisible Terror: How Continuity Editing Techniques Create Suspense in The Silence of the Lambs…………………………………………………………………………..……..Garrentt Duffey…68 The Morality of Science in “Rappaccini’s Daughter” and Nineteenth- CenturyAmerica…………………………………………………………………Eunice Chon…76 Frederick Douglass: The Past, Present, and Future…………………………...Brenley Gunter…86 Identity and Color Motifs in Moonlight………………………………..................Anjunita Davis…97 Queerness as a Rebel’s Cause……………….………………………….Sierra Stark Stevens…108 The Deadly Cost of Justification: How the Irish Catholic Interpretation of the British Response to “Bloody Sunday” Elicited Outrage and Violence, January–April 1972……Garrentt Duffey…124 Steve Biko and the Black Consciousness Movement: How Young Students
    [Show full text]
  • (2020-2021) Nr.1
    820 (2020-2021) – Nr. 1 ingediend op 26 mei 2021 (2020-2021) Verslag van de hoorzittingen namens de Commissie voor Economie, Werk, Sociale Economie, Wetenschap en Innovatie uitgebracht door Els Sterckx en Stijn De Roo over de sociaal-economische impact van artificiële intelligentie verzendcode: ECO 2 820 (2020-2021) – Nr. 1 Samenstelling van de Commissie voor Economie, Werk, Sociale Economie, Wetenschap en Innovatie: Voorzitter: Robrecht Bothuyne. Vaste leden: Allessia Claes, Maaike De Vreese, Andries Gryffroy, Rita Moors, Axel Ronse; Yves Buysse, Ilse Malfroot, Els Sterckx; Robrecht Bothuyne, Kurt Vanryckeghem; Tom Ongena, Maurits Vande Reyde; Meyrem Almaci, Imade Annouri; Caroline Gennez. Plaatsvervangers: Annick De Ridder, Maarten De Veuster, Philippe Muyters, Elke Sleurs, Tine van der Vloet; Kristof Slagmulder, Klaas Slootmans, Wim Verheyden; Stijn De Roo, Loes Vandromme; Steven Coenegrachts, Sihame El Kaouakibi; Johan Danen, Björn Rzoska; Els Robeyns. Toegevoegde leden: Jos D'Haese. Vlaams Parlement — 1011 Brussel — 02 552 11 11 — www.vlaamsparlement.be 820 (2020-2021) – Nr. 1 3 INHOUD HOORZITTING VAN 1 APRIL 2021 ................................................................. 4 I. Inleidende uiteenzettingen ..................................................................... 4 1. Hans Maertens, ondervoorzitter, en Wim Knaepen, medewerker van de studiedienst van de SERV.................................................................. 4 1.1. Inleiding .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Programme - List of Abstracts
    Programme - List of abstracts Saturday, November 30th, Faculty of Law, Veveri 70, Brno 9:30 - 11:00 Parallel streams Law: Intellectual Property On-Line (Licensing) - Room 025 chaired by Andreas Wiebe, Matěj Myška Pedro Dias Venâncio Smart Contracts and Free Use of Copyright Works The enthusiastic preachers of the Blockchain have proclaimed among the miraculous deeds of this blessed technology the possibility of entering into “smart contracts”, self-executing, and thus immune to non-compliance. Blockchain “is a growing list of records, called blocks, that are linked using cryptography. Each block contains a cryptographic hash of the previous block, a timestamp, and transaction data. By design, a blockchain is resistant to modification of the data” (Wikipedia). For those who advocate its use, these characteristics make it the ideal technology for the development of so-called smart contracts. “A smart contract is a computer protocol intended to digitally facilitate, verify, or enforce the negotiation or performance of a contract. (…) Proponents of smart contracts claim that many kinds of contractual clauses may be made partially or fully self-executing, self-enforcing, or both.” (Wikipedia) Some authors have been advocating these smart contracts as a more effective alternative to technological measures of copyright protection. The technology would allow to bind users and holders copyrights on digital works, with electronic contracts that limit the use of the protected works to the agreed terms. What I propose to discuss in my presentation is the extent to which these smart contracts are not limited (or in violation) of mandatory statutory rules that grant users / consumers of cultural works certain free and inalienable rights of use.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Proceedings
    THE MATHEMATICAL ASSOCIATION OF VICTORIA 252_2101 MAV19 conference brochure covers_FA.indd 2 14/5/19 9:48 am 2019 Mathematical Association of Victoria Annual conference proceedings EDITORS Jennifer Hall, Monash University Hazel Tan, Monash University REVIEWERS Jill Brown, Australian Catholic University Robert Money, Retired academic Doug Clarke, Australian Catholic University Ray Peck, Australian Council for Educational Research Kate Copping, University of Melbourne James Russo, Monash University Ann Downton, Monash University Max Stephens, University of Melbourne Sarah Hopkins, Monash University Carly Sawatzki, Deakin University Marj Horne, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology Leigh Thompson, Retired academic Penelope Kalogeropoulos, Monash University Colleen Vale, Monash University Antje Leigh-Lancaster, Pearson Karina Wilkie, Monash University Sharyn Livy, Monash University Gaye Williams,University of Melbourne Published by The Mathematical Association of Victoria for the 56th annual conference 5-6 December 2019 Designed by Stitch Marketing © Copyright 2019 National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication Data: ISBN 978-1-876949-63-1 Permission to reproduce material from this publication must be sought from the owner of copyright, and due acknowledgement be given to the Mathematical Association of Victoria as publisher. While every care has been taken to trace and acknowledge copyright, the publishers tender their apologies for any accidental infringement where copyright has proved untraceable. The MAV would be pleased to come to a suitable arrangement with the rightful owner in each case. Should readers wish to contact any of the authors, full addresses are available from the Mathematical Association of Victoria. The opinions expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the position or endorsement of the editors or of the Mathematical Association of Victoria.
    [Show full text]
  • Ine of Queen’S University Kingston, Ontario Queensu.Ca/Alumnireview Queen’ALU MN Irevisew the Techno-Ethicist
    Issue B, B@AF The magazine of Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario queensu.ca/alumnireview Queen’ALU MN IREVIsEW The techno-ethicist The future (of coding) is female Nature computes Living in the future The technology issue Sage Prestige is a brand new luxury sageprestige.com student condominium in the heart of Kingston offering a hands-off investment opportunity. LUXURY 1, 2 & 3 BED CONDOS SMART, EASY STARTING FROM $189,900 IN8 Developments is the innovator behind AND SIMPLIFIED investor driven luxury student condos. To date, IN8 has rapidly sold out 10 condo projects and has earned a reputation for completing projects on time. IN8 identifi es under-served student INVESTING housing markets and is excited to launch their newest project near Queen’s University. A TURN KEY INVESTMENT WITH: • 2 YEAR FREE LEASE GUARANTEE • 2 YEAR FREE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • FREE FURNITURE PACKAGE PR INC ES S Register: sageprestige.com ST. Contact: [email protected] 48((1·6 ST. LAWRENCE Call: 343.989.1443 or 416.223.8884 UNIVERSITY RIVER K ING ST. Sales Offi ce Now Open at 652 Princess Street contents Issue w, wuv|, Volume ~v, Number w Serving the Queen’s community since v~w| queensu.ca/alumnireview m Queen’ALU MN IREVIsEW Editor’s notebook n Letters to the editor COVER STORY p From the principal t Living in q the future Quid novi In the Human Media Lab News from campus at Queen’s , researchers are creating prototypes for mn technology that will hit the k Assistive and r a l market decades from now.
    [Show full text]
  • Regulering Van Online Content
    Regulering van online content Naar een herijking van het Nederlandse internetbeleid AIV-advies 113 24 juni 2020 Adviesraad Internationale Vraagstukken De Adviesraad Internationale Vraagstukken (AIV) is het adviescollege voor regering en parlement op het gebied van buitenlands beleid. De AIV adviseert gevraagd en ongevraagd over internationale vraagstukken. Het betreft in het bijzonder Europese samenwerking, mensenrechten, ontwikkelingssamenwerking en veiligheidsbeleid. De adviesraad richt zich op strategische dilemma’s en op de agendering van nieuwe thema’s met het oog op de langere termijn. De AIV beoogt met onafhankelijke, zorgvuldig beargumenteerde adviezen actuele internationale ontwikkelingen te analyseren en te duiden, aanbevelingen te doen voor het Nederlands buitenlands beleid en op deze manier bij te dragen aan het politieke en maatschappelijke debat over internationale kwesties. Samenstelling Adviesraad Internationale Vraagstukken Voorzitter Prof. mr. J.G. (Jaap) de Hoop Scheffer Vicevoorzitter Prof. dr. ir. J.J.C. (Joris) Voorhoeve Leden LGen b.d. G.J. (Jan) Broeks Prof. mr. C.P.M. (Tineke) Cleiren Prof. dr. E.M.H. (Ernst) Hirsch Ballin Prof. dr. L.J. (Luuk) van Middelaar Prof. dr. M.E.H. (Mirjam) van Reisen Mr. J.N.M. (Koos) Richelle Drs. M. (Monika) Sie Dhian Ho Secretaris Drs. M.E. (Marja) Kwast-van Duursen Leden gecombineerde commissie regulering online content Voorzitter Prof. mr. C.P.M. (Tineke) Cleiren Leden Prof. dr. E. (Edwin) Bakker Prof. mr. J.H. (Janneke) Gerards Mr. dr. B.W. (Bart) Schermer Secretarissen Drs. R.A.G. (Robert) Dekker MSc Dr. M.M. (Marenne) Jansen Stagiairs N. (Nadine) Kops M.A. (Jodie) in ’t Groen LLM De AIV heeft het advies Regulering van online content: Naar een herijking van het Nederlandse internetbeleid (AIV-advies 113) vastgesteld op 24 juni 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Regulering Van Online Content
    Regulering van online content Naar een herijking van het Nederlandse internetbeleid AIV- advies 113 24 juni 2020 Adviesraad Internationale Vraagstukken De Adviesraad Internationale Vraagstukken (AIV) is het adviescollege voor regering en parlement op het gebied van buitenlands beleid. De AIV adviseert gevraagd en ongevraagd over internationale vraagstukken. Het betreft in het bijzonder Europese samenwerking, mensenrechten, ontwikkelingssamenwerking en veiligheidsbeleid. De adviesraad richt zich op strategische dilemma’s naar en op de agendering van nieuwe thema’s met het oog op de langere termijn. De AIV beoogt met inhoud onafhankelijke, zorgvuldig beargumenteerde adviezen actuele internationale ontwikkelingen te analyseren en te duiden, aanbevelingen te doen voor het Nederlands buitenlands beleid en op deze manier bij te dragen aan het politieke en maatschappelijke debat over internationale kwesties. Samenstelling Adviesraad Internationale Vraagstukken Voorzitter Prof. mr. J.G. (Jaap) de Hoop Scheffer Vicevoorzitter Prof. dr. ir. J.J.C. (Joris) Voorhoeve Leden Prof. mr. C.P.M. (Tineke) Cleiren Prof. dr. E.M.H. (Ernst) Hirsch Ballin LGen b.d. G.J. (Jan) Broeks Prof. dr. L.J. (Luuk) van Middelaar Prof. dr. M.E.H. (Mirjam) van Reisen Mr. J.N.M. (Koos) Richelle Drs. M. (Monika) Sie Dhian Ho Secretaris Drs. M.E. (Marja) Kwast-van Duursen Leden gecombineerde commissie regulering online content Voorzitter Prof. mr. C.P.M. (Tineke) Cleiren Leden Prof. dr. E. (Edwin) Bakker Prof. mr. J.H. (Janneke) Gerards Mr. dr. B.W. (Bart) Schermer Secretarissen Drs. R.A.G. (Robert) Dekker MSc Dr. M.M. (Marenne) Jansen Stagiairs N. (Nadine) Kops M.A. (Jodie) in ’t Groen LLM De AIV heeft het advies Regulering van online content: Naar een herijking van het Nederlandse internetbeleid (AIV-advies 113) vastgesteld op 24 juni 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Huntsman in the 'Middle' in 2012 Republican Field
    Curated News Edition - 22/08/11 http://www.LibertyNewspost.com Huntsman in the ‘middle’ in 2012 Republican field JoAnne Allen (Front Row Huntsman said “sideshows,” message for a center-right country Washington) “finger pointing and name- that is looking for commonsense Submitted at 8/22/2011 12:20:48 AM calling” distract from what solutions and a leader who’s candidates should be talking about actually been there and done that Jon Huntsman is counting on — their ideas for fixing the in the marketplace and can apply right-of-center politics to give him economy and creating jobs. those same principles now to a an advantage in the race for the Republican rivals Texas nation that so desperately needs it, 2012 Republican presidential Governor Rick Perry and that’s where we are,” Huntsman nomination, despite polls Minnesota congressman Michele said. “And I think that’s the showing him trailing far behind Bachmann — both strongly message that’s going to attract the favorites in a crowded field. outspoken fiscal and religious people.” He says Democrat Barack Obama conservatives — stir up Photo Credit: REUTERS/Scottt is too far to the left and the excitement among the party’s Audette (Huntsman at campaign president’s other Republican base. headquarters in Orlando, Fla.; ) opponents are too far to the right. But attracting the independent REUTERS/Brian Snyder (Perry in “This country is crying out for a voters a Republican candidate will Portsmouth, NH) sensible middle ground. This is a need to win the general election This entry passed through the center-right country; I am a center could prove difficult for the two what — what world that comment of 2.2 percent support.
    [Show full text]
  • Extending Ethos in Digital Rhetorics
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies 8-2020 Extending Ethos in Digital Rhetorics Andrew J. Hillen Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd Part of the Communication Technology and New Media Commons, Social Media Commons, and the Speech and Rhetorical Studies Commons Recommended Citation Hillen, Andrew J., "Extending Ethos in Digital Rhetorics" (2020). All Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 7885. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/7885 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EXTENDING ETHOS IN DIGITAL RHETORICS by Andrew J. Hillen A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Technical Communication and Rhetoric Approved: ______________________ ____________________ Keith Grant-Davie, Ph.D. Jared Colton, Ph.D. Major Professor Committee Member ______________________ ____________________ Rebecca Walton, Ph.D. Lynne McNeill, Ph.D. Committee Member Committee Member ______________________ ____________________ Erica Holberg, Ph.D. Richard S. Inouye, Ph.D. Committee Member Vice Provost for Graduate Studies UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logan, Utah 2020 ii Copyright © Andrew J. Hillen 2020 All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT Extending Ethos in Digital Rhetorics by Andrew J. Hillen, Ph.D. Utah State University, 2020 Major Professor: Dr. Keith Grant-Davie Program: Technical Communication and Rhetoric This dissertation investigated instantiations of the rhetorical concept of ethos on the social media platform Twitter. It was a mixed methods study, combining critical analysis of example tweets selected through iterative sampling with corpus analysis on six separate corpora of Twitter posts.
    [Show full text]
  • Technology and Democracy
    2020 1 Page Page EUR 30422 EN This publication is a Science for Policy report by the Joint Research Centre (JRC), the European Commission’s science and knowledge service. It aims to provide evidence-based scientific support to the European policymaking process. The scientific output expressed does not imply a policy position of the European Commission. Neither the European Commission nor any person acting on behalf of the Commission is responsible for the use that might be made of this publication. For information on the methodology and quality underlying the data used in this publication for which the source is neither Eurostat nor other Commission services, users should contact the referenced source. The designations employed and the presentation of material on the maps do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the European Union concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Abstract Drawing from many disciplines, the report adopts a behavioural psychology perspective to argue that “social media changes people’s political behaviour”. Four pressure points are identified and analysed in detail: the attention economy; choice architectures; algorithmic content curation; and mis/disinformation. Policy implications are outlined in detail. Acknowledgements Grateful thanks are extended to the following external reviewers: Profs. Chris Bail, Ullrich Ecker, Dan Larhammar, Sune Lehmann, Jason Reifler and Jane Suiter as well as the following internal JRC reviewers: Gianluca Misuraca, Paulo Rosa, Mario Scharfbillig and Lucia Vesnic Alujevic. Grateful thanks are also extended to the stakeholder participants who joined the foresight workshop on 11 March 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue: Business Practices Survey Highlights When Your Client Goes Bankrupt RSS Feeds ATA Oct07-SF.Qxd 10/18/07 7:38 PM Page 2
    ATA Oct07-SF.qxd 10/18/07 7:37 PM Page 1 October 2007 Volume XXXVI Number 10 The A Publication of the American Translators Association CHRONICLE In this issue: Business Practices Survey Highlights When Your Client Goes Bankrupt RSS Feeds ATA Oct07-SF.qxd 10/18/07 7:38 PM Page 2 Tips and Tricks for every SDL TRADOS user… Jennifer Abdel-Hadi Training Co-ordinator SDL TRADOS Technologies “ We are committed to helping all our customers make the Email: [email protected] most of their SDL TRADOS Technologies solutions. To achieve this, we have organised monthly free live web seminars, where all users can learn new tips and tricks to make the most of their software. These sessions are hosted by our Support engineers, who will endeavour to let you know the inside workings of our software to enhance your productivity. Topics that will be covered during our Tips and Tricks sessions include: • How to make the most of SDL TRADOS technology working with other packages • Practical application of the Create, Cleanse, Maintain Methodology • Handling different file types • Where to find help and community websites • Best practices and workarounds.” To register for one of our Tips and Tricks free seminars, please visit: www.sdl.com/events If you have any comments on our level of customer service, please email me at: [email protected] To improve is to change. To be perfect is to change many times. ATA Oct07-SF.qxd 10/18/07 7:38 PM Page 3 October 2007 American Translators Association Volume XXXVI 225 Reinekers Lane, Suite 590 • Alexandria VA 22314 Number 10 Tel: (703) 683-6100 • Fax: (703) 683-6122 Contents October 2007 E-mail: [email protected] • Website: www.atanet.org A Publication of the American Translators Association 14 Exploring Freelance Business Practices By Dorothee Racette Thanks to the 1,077 individuals who participated in ATA’s Business Practices Survey this spring, four specific areas of business performance were identified as top priorities for a majority of ATA freelancers.
    [Show full text]
  • Río Bravo: a Journal of the Borderlands Reflecting on Gloria
    Río Bravo: A Journal of the Borderlands Reflecting on Gloria Anzaldúa's Borderlands 30 Years Later Edited By Francisco Guajardo & Amanda Lee Tovar Volume 24 | Spring 2020 Río Bravo: A Journal of the Borderlands Center for Mexican American Studies EEDUC 2.216B The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley Email: [email protected] Phone: (956)665-3212 Website: https://journals.tdl.org/rbj/index.php/rbj/index Cover art by Arnulfo Daniel Segovia Executive Editor: Francisco Guajardo Editor: Amanda Lee Tovar Copy Editor: David Bowles Rio Bravo: A Journal of the Borderlands is an interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed publication of the Mexican American Studies Center at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley. The journal publishes scholarly and creative works about Mexican descent communities in both South Texas and nationally. The journal promotes debate, dialogue, awareness, and insight into the U.S.- Mexico border experience. ISSN: 1067-0149 Roosters Barbershop & Hair Designs, Palmview, Tx. Photographed by Arnulfo Daniel Segovia Contents Image, Roosters Barbershop & Hair Designs, Palmview, Tx. Photographed by Arnulfo Daniel Segovia. Dedication Image, Our Lady of Lourdes Grotto, Rio Grande City, Tx. Photographed by Arnulfo Daniel Segovia. Editors Introduction 1. Life Within and Beyond: The Legacy of Borderlands Amanda Tovar 2. Nuestra Gloria The Center for Mexican American Studies at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley Celebrates the 30th Anniversary of the Publication of Borderlands/La Frontera: The New Mestiza Stephanie Alvarez, Amanda Tovar, and Mariana Alessandri Image, La Lomita Chapel, Mission, Tx. Photographed by Arnulfo Daniel Segovia. 3. A Wild Tongue Writes Back: Replying to Gloria Anzaldúa’s “Speaking in Tongues” Rachel Romero 4.
    [Show full text]