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Note-Grids are a tool for collecting and connecting objects of thought (in this case, words).
They treat words and other manifestations of thought as objects that can be freely manipulated to create new meaning.
They break meaning up into individual words to facilitate a more fluid, intuitive, and improvisational approach to knowledge production.
Follow Note Grids on tumblr: notegrids.tumblr.com/
To read some direct statements about these ideas, see "Note-Grids: Statements" www.flickr.com/photos/asgood/sets/72157626654002747/
To see lots of words and patterns you can use to remix meaning, see "Note-Grids: Scores"
www.flickr.com/photos/asgood/sets/72157626782923062/
To see where this might be going, see "Note-Grids: Directions"
Test your knowledge on cervical cancer. Take this quiz, here! t.co/YqqcA2k2tM #DrPamelaTan #Gynaecology #Obstetrics #CervicalCancer #CervicalCancerScreening #cancer #Pregnancy #women #healthcare t.co/b6kAYkdMlA (via Twitter twitter.com/drpamelatanSG/status/1134263486786232320)
2025-05-29: Abena Amoah, Managing Director of the Ghana Stock Exchange, shares views beside Denys Denya, Executive Vice President of Africa Export-Import Bank (Afreximbank) during AM2025: Knowledge Event 1.
“Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life.”
inspirationalquotes.club/science-is-organized-knowledge-w...
Lab Report created by a researcher at the Lab for Remixed Knowledge.
For more information about the Lab, visit: www.therealadamgood.com/lab/
Walking into a classroom full of screaming toddlers can be pretty daunting.
But equipped with an ECE certificate and the experience and knowledge you have gained from the ECE programs, you can confidently walk into any class. To get your ECE certification online.
Bob Gough, Intertribal Council on Utility Policy (USA), speaking at the Climate Change Mitigation with Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities, Cairns, Australia, (26-28 March 2012).
Being in a country where you have absolutely no knowledge of the language -- where the language doesn't even use the same alphabet as yours (a first for me, I'm just realizing) -- can actually be kind of liberating and blissful, as long as you're not totally lost. (Granted we had a guide in Russia, but S. and I were also on our own in, say, Helsinki -- and Finnish, though it uses a Roman alphabet, is utterly incomprehensible.) You can almost revert to a childlike innocence.
St. Petersburg, Russia
28 May 2009