View allAll Photos Tagged Learning
I love the looks on these faces as these girls learn to hula at the luau at the Polynesian Resort in Orlando.
A few shots of the completed mural I designed for the Facebook Learning Center. Painted by Damon, Lauren and Dave of New Bohemia Signs.
Alexis, working hard. Grandpa is in the near background, with Grandma and Zoe in the distant background.
In the Machine Learning Studio, visitors can use computer vision and machine learning applications to discover how machines learn and perceive their environment. Working with tech trainers, they can build and train self-driving model cars here, program robots with facial recognition, and gain insights into how they can teach these devices a wide variety of activities. Step-by-step, they can experience not only how these technologies function, but also that everything the machines know is determined by us.
The Machine Learning Studio not only offers insights into the hidden inner life of our learning devices—it is also a place where prototypes and objects can be maintained or repaired by the tech trainers, and museum procedures are revealed that are usually kept behind the scenes. Photo showing a Donkey Car.
Credit: vog.photo
All rights on this image are reserved
Please do not steal it!
You can get a Royalty-Free or unlimited license (at a RIDICULOUS price) just contacting me via Flickrmail or (better) at the address shown at the: www.hortuswebdesign.com web site.
I am always opened to give a free royalty for real non-profit projects (stop asking me with fake-non-profit!): mail me a description and a reference of the project itself at one the addresses above. Thanks!
St. Marks NWR 2014 WHO Festival. February 1, 2014.
A variety of exhibitors provided opportunities for festival goers to learn about ways to enjoy outdoor recreation.
Photos by Garry Tucker, USFWS
Kite-surfing at dawn. Between a sky and a sea too close to each other for not coming to a fight, there stands a man, alone.
Open access areas in the Learning Gateway are valuable informal learning spaces e.g. for peer-to-peer conversations, time and space for reflection and for relaxation or time-out from study. Electricity points in the floor space enable users to plug in their laptops or other electronic equipment. Floor-to-ceiling windows provide natural daylight and views outside. Openable windows increase fresh air which can help with alertness and stimulating ideas.
Sub-Lieutenant Andrew Chong, a Maritime Surface and Subsurface Officer on HMCS EDMONTON, shows Canadian Ranger Donna Ruben from Palatuk North West Territories how to take a bearing during a familiarization tour as part of Operation LIMPID on September 6, 2017.
Photo: Cpl Andre Maillet
ET2017-5064-18
Kids Books is a bundle app for your kids to learn basic education at home. Through this app your kids can quickly learn ABC, 123, Different kind of shapes, common opposite words (masculine/feminine), recognizing colors. There are different objects linked to each letter with vocals to even register sounds and pronunciation into the listeners mind. So quickly download this app and provide basic education to kids at home. This bundle app is available for iPad.
The Adventures of Bill wa John!
This is how it was done in 1963 at the Command Arabic Language School in Aden. Instructors Leslie McCloughlin, Gordon Paxton, David Dellal, Esayyid and ....
Palm Beach Behavioral Health and Wellness, LLC provides comprehensive testing services, including: developmental evaluation, learning disability, Pre-Surgical Bariatric, Eating Disorder and many more in Jupiter FL.
This dress was finished in fall 2013.
It took me until the last week of the year to get a proper (lol) picture of her wearing it :)
I love the vintage feel of this pattern and can't get enough of the clever wrap-around yoke. It's so easy to sew!
Pattern: Children's Corner Ruthie (view B), size 6T
Liberty cord (eBay Auction)
To view this skull and others as a 360-degree rotational image, visit: www.dlt.ncssm.edu/tiger/360views/masterindex.htm
The North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics (NCSSM) has many more science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) learning objects like this one, for use by educators, in searchable format on their STEM web site at www.dlt.ncssm.edu/stem/
NCSSM, a publicly funded high school in North Carolina, provides exciting, high-level STEM learning opportunities. If you appreciate this resource, please consider making a tax-deductible donation to the NCSSM Foundation. Thank you! connections.ncssm.edu/giving
Beautiful autumn day In Ötztal, Tirol, Austria. Trying an old piton-protected roof that, probably, wasn't climbed anytime lately.
5/20/2017 Mike Orazzi | Staff
Erica Pititto adjusts her cap the the XL Center in Hartford for CCSU's graduation Saturday morning.
The Northern muriqui, Brachyteles hypoxanthus, is among the most endangered primates. They are social, peaceful creatures and great fun to watch.
Many thanks to Sérgio and Rogério of Projeto Muriqui and land owner Sr. Seick, for the privilege.
Santa Maria de Jétiba, EspÃrito Santo, Brazil.
I made a cool and restless robot at Marin MakerSpace tonight, in a special class led by Dave Grenewestzki. This robot keeps moving forward until it senses an obstacle with its sonar, then it backs up, turns around and goes in another direction. It’s actually quite good at this, and you have to chase it around, as it comes up with some very hip moves that’ll keep you on your toes. And it's even more fun when you put a couple of these robots together in the same 'Roborena'. The robot is controlled by an Arduino with a motor shield, two motors, two sensors and two battery packs — and it will keep going forever, until it gets stuck or runs out of batteries. Next, I would now like to adapt a couple of these robots to move puppets on a stage, and see what happens when they start interacting spontaneously.
I really enjoyed meeting and learning from the folks at Marin MakerSpace: they were really helpful and fun to be with — and we got a lot done in a short time: I built my robot from scratch, got it working and took it home in just a couple hours. This is the first regular makerspace I’ve seen in Marin, and I’ve been looking for a while. They have meetups every Tuesdays at 6:30pm, in the Marin School campus in San Rafael. I definitely recommend their robotics class and look forward to going back, to visit or attend other classes. Learn more on their site: www.marinmakerspace.org/
A first grade classroom in a rural school in Siem Reap district.
For the story that accompanies these pictures, please visit my PhotoBlog:
www.ursulasweeklywanders.com/every-day-life/a-morning-in-...
In the Machine Learning Studio, visitors can use computer vision and machine learning applications to discover how machines learn and perceive their environment. Working with tech trainers, they can build and train self-driving model cars here, program robots with facial recognition, and gain insights into how they can teach these devices a wide variety of activities. Step-by-step, they can experience not only how these technologies function, but also that everything the machines know is determined by us.
The Machine Learning Studio not only offers insights into the hidden inner life of our learning devices—it is also a place where prototypes and objects can be maintained or repaired by the tech trainers, and museum procedures are revealed that are usually kept behind the scenes.
Credit: vog.photo
from loveandaleash.wordpress.com/
Who knew that some dogs have to learn to cuddle?
From day one, Lollie Wonderdog was full of love and energy. But she had no idea how to express herself or direct her excitement. Her main forms of expression were a trotting pace around the house or yard, back and forth, back and forth; and a constantly flapping tongue—licking the air, but always pointed in the general direction of your face. Come to think of it, I should post a video of this phenomenon.
A few weeks have passed now, and we have taught Lollie to redirect some of her energy into productive things, like going for walks, solving treat-filled puzzles (kongs, Gatorade bottles, etc), and learning new commands. (Have I mentioned what a fast learner she is? It’s amazing how quickly she picks up new things.) But until a few days ago, she still didn’t know how to express affection.
You can imagine that my heart dissolved into a little puddle of goo the other night when she quietly walked over and plopped her 55 pounds of pure muscle into my lap, and rested her sweet face against my chest. As my hands stroked her still-skinny side and her mystery-scarred face, she slowly closed her eyes, looking oh-so-content.
I swear, this dog could melt anyone’s heart.