Book Group: How To Solve It by George Poly
Thursday, February 2, 2023 - 10:00am-11:30am
Thursday, February 9, 2023 - 10:00am to 11:30am
Thursday, February 16, 2023 - 10:00am to 11:30am
Hosted online via Zoom
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RT @JamieMansellPhD: Thank you to @TempleUCAT Benjamin Brock for showing the @TempleCPH Teaching Excellence Symposium attendees about ho… https://t.co/Gq3cehNhUs10:52 AM - 16 Dec 2022
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RT @Mary_C_Wright: Finishing a syllabus for next term? In matched pair study of same courses & assignments (but total points of 100 or… https://t.co/0PIHp0bEJv12:18 PM - 12 Dec 2022
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RT @vox_magica: y’all know you could assign your students to generate an AI essay, write their own essay on the same prompt, and an… https://t.co/CpxQqLtPvp12:17 PM - 12 Dec 2022
Featured Story
The premortem is an activity used by companies or their coaches as a strategy to reduce the chances that a project will fail. I first heard about it while listening to psychologist Gary Klein on The Knowledge Project in August 2022 (Ep. #144). The premortem is a twist on preventing ‘bad’ outcomes in that it assumes the project has already failed. That’s right, as Dr. Klein presents it, he has a crystal ball and can see into the future. In that future, the project has failed – it’s true he says – he has seen it. Dr.