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Charlie Bryne's Bookshop in Gallway Ireland is an independent book store. You will find a book to take home.
Literacy is knowledge.
My granddaughter one year ago. Oh? you say selective color is passe? Exception to the rule ;-). (Could be biased.)
Wall mural on the Literacy Council in Fort Smith, Arkansas. Six vertical exposure panoramic created in Lightroom CC.
With helios.
As a dietitian and photographer, I love the book Vegetable Literacy by Deborah Madison. Lovely vegetable imagery and recipes.
Have a lovely weekend my friends and so happy you dropped by!
Extreme northern and extreme southern ends of Buragoot Beach are given up to use by on-leash dogs. Birds get the middle, and that's most of the beach. It's not a bad thing.
Nearby there are red-kneed dotterels just being dotterels.
Along the beach looks pretty flat. But it has its own topography: sand banks, channels, rips. It's not a place to take for granted. There's a big flock of Great Cormorants on one bank, a goodly number of what I suppose are Little Terns, a wheeling flock of Hooded Plovers and no dogs; excellent.
There will be an idiot with a pack of out of control dogs at the far end of the beach. Clearly, literacy and compliance are not universal. I once used the death stare to effect a challenge from a jury selection on a case of someone who clearly committed the heinous crime on the charge sheet. Wheeled out in defence of our feathered friends, it worked a treat. If it hadn't, there was no Plan B!
Is this sign enough? Probably not. Neither birds nor dogs are big on literacy.
4.5" square, acrylic on panel, framed. Available September 5th, 2008, at Three Graces Gallery's Teeny Tiny Art Show III.
(sold)
One of my personal favourites. A charming RPPC image of a young woman reading to a group of girls. Their teacher perhaps? Photographer's imprint says Melfort so this is most likely a Saskatchewan photo. Has "Made in Canada" and an AZO stamp box on the reverse.
We were visiting the Netherlands for the first time, staying with friends down from Germany. Their young daughter enjoyed "reading" books aloud in the host's colourful library, reciting imaginary tales to herself, and laying down the foundations for a lifetime of literacy and learning.
I was kind of saddened when I framed the shot. Many people are fortunate enough to have a house and a place to read books and news. All this man had was some coins, a newspaper and the railway platform.
Just some idle charting on the concepts of information literacy, media literacy, critical thinking, etc. This is simply one (librarian-centric) possible model of these concepts. The idea is all the other literacies (media literacy, 21st cent literacy, ICT, translit, etc.) involve interacting with information in one form or another, so "information literacy" acts as the umbrella under which all the others sit.
I could hear something going on downtown Moncton this morning and I was over a kilometer away so I had to walk there and see what was going on. It was the Legs For Literacy marathon.
My photo take (straight out of camera) --
I could think of many captions for this picture. "The power of books" or "Literacy is paramount" or "The power of reading" or as they say in Marathi "Vachal tar vachal" or whatever you folks may think of.
EXIF -
No post processing of any sort.
6 second exposure at f/4.5 and 22 mm in a complete dark room with just the light on the book as the source of light. I think that justifies the idea.
© Mandar Shidhore. Please do not use anywhere without my permission.
>>No skill is more crucial to the future of a child, or to a democratic and prosperous society, than literacy
- Los Angeles Times
>>. . . in the world of the future, the new illiterate will be the person who has not learned how to learn
- Alvin Toffler
"International Literacy Day" - September 8th
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In and amongst all of the racial slurs and misogynistic insults, who would expect to find an actual quote, and spelled correctly at that? If only the miscreant author had thought to put "-George Santayana" beneath the quote, I would have been unbelievably impressed. But it was still a nice find in a sea of decay.
The Peace Through Adult Literacy programme, run by the Association for Literacy in Songhai and Tamasheq (AALST), has been organizing classes in French, Songhai and Tamasheq in Gao, Mali. Currently more than one hundred adult men and women benefit from these courses.
The centre operates with the support of the academy and its partners, with three classrooms constructed and equipped by the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA), with the aim to bring about a change in the local population’s perception of the Mission’s mandate.
UN Photo/Harandane Dicko
12 May 2017
Gao, Mali
Photo # 722549
A quotation from my Ed.D. research into the concept of 'digital literacy'. More on my wiki here: dougbelshaw.com/wiki :-)
From our PD yesterday outlining some of the present day difficulties of teaching Digital Literacy to those already indoctrinated into other ways!
We know how to read words, but do we know how to read photographs? Many are perhaps wondering what are the photographs I'm posting?
Many of these photographs are inspired by William Eggleston, Stephen Shore, Walker Evans, Andre Kertesz, Eugene Atget, Martin Parr, Garry Winnogrand etc. I've learnt much from them as I journey on to find my own photographic vision.
Hope you'll take a look at my photos again to see if they make any sense.
it's rare in my part of the world to meet totally illiterate people. this baby's mom was an immigrant, couldn't speak or understand english and couldn't read or write in her native language (she couldn't even tell me her phone number). it must be very difficult, always relying on others for information. i am grateful i am literate.
ProLiteracy – Improving lives and communities through adult literacy
Find out more at 365 Grateful Photography Project.
The young man with the prosthesis is Josh and we're making pillow covers at camp. Julian is watching him write his name. I love how he knows how to write despite having no arms. True story.
Rohingya refugee women attending English literacy classes in Malaysia. As part of the ICMC project to address and prevent sexual and gender-based violence, ICMC provides refugee women with skills that empower them to become self-sufficient.
© ICMC / Nathalie Perroud
Women take part in a literacy class run by CHETNA.
The materials they use to learn to read also give important information. In this class, they're reading materials about HIV/AIDS - a serious threat in the region.
With a literacy rate of 92%, Myanmar has a strong culture of reading. Books are sold on the street all over Yangon, with this example being at a book store run by the government publishing house Sarpay Beikman. Currently, there are efforts to keep the level of education funding needed to preserve and continue this tradition.
This peacock was created to try to pull together and visualize Doug Belshaw’s elements of digital literacies combined with some of the concepts discussed in Howard Rheingold’s etmooc webinar on Literacies of Attention. Digital Literacies Redux
Name labels have been removed for privacy.
This is 'working wall'. We refer to it while we work.
The white rectangle is a white board which we change regularly and previously it said:
Our challenge this week is to write some more words to describe winter using all of our five senses.
Once the children have completed the challenge during their 'independent activity time' they can move their name onto the star.
The stop signs contain clues and hints to the challenges and learning objectives.