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Members of MindSET (Mathematics INstruction using Decision Science and Engineering Tools), a program created by the engineering honor society Tau Beta Pi, visited Davis Aerospace High School in Detroit on May 3 to introduce high school students to STEM-related projects. Engineering students Amani Alkayyali, biomedical engineering; Pawel Popiel, chemical engineering; Christina Wong, biomedical engineering; Aliya Jawad, biomedical engineering; and Dan Putt, chemical engineering; led high school students in building penny launchers and constructing load-bearing towers out of index cards and paper clips.
MindSET aims to give back to the community by communicating basic engineering concepts to secondary school students via activity modules, keeping in mind that perhaps more important than the transmission of information is the kindling of students' curiosity. Read more about MindSET here: engineering.wayne.edu/ise/research/mindset.php
A group of U.S. Army Reserve military police Soldiers participate in the Active Shooter Threat Response Training taught at an Army Reserve installation in Nashville, Tennessee, on Sept. 27-29. This training is the first program in the Army Reserve to use the latest tactics taught by federal agents to defend against active shooter incidents, which will eventually train all military police armed guards across the 200th Military Police Command. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret)
A group of U.S. Army Reserve military police Soldiers participate in the Active Shooter Threat Response Training taught at an Army Reserve installation in Nashville, Tennessee, on Sept. 27-29. This training is the first program in the Army Reserve to use the latest tactics taught by federal agents to defend against active shooter incidents, which will eventually train all military police armed guards across the 200th Military Police Command. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret)
Building the Warfighting Mindset
Lt. Gen. John P. Healy, Chief of Air Force Reserve; Lt. Gen. Brian S. Robinson, Commander, Air Education and Training Command; Maj. Gen. Daniel Tulley, Vice Director for Joint Force Development, Joint Staff; Brig. Gen. Tim Sjeba, Commander, Space Training and Readiness Command.
Moderator: Kirk Rieckhoff, Co-Leader, McKinsey & Company’s Aerospace & Defense Practice in the Americas at the Air, Space & Cyber Conference on September 11, 2023, at National Harbor, Maryland. Photo by Mike Tsukamoto/Air & Space Forces Magazine
Aladin Commend exposed his drawings and paintings at Gallerie Contrecontre in St. Maurice, Switzerland, from April 19th to May 12, 2018.
A group of U.S. Army Reserve military police Soldiers participate in the Active Shooter Threat Response Training taught at an Army Reserve installation in Nashville, Tennessee, on Sept. 27-29. This training is the first program in the Army Reserve to use the latest tactics taught by federal agents to defend against active shooter incidents, which will eventually train all military police armed guards across the 200th Military Police Command. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret)
A group of U.S. Army Reserve military police Soldiers participate in the Active Shooter Threat Response Training taught at an Army Reserve installation in Nashville, Tennessee, on Sept. 27-29. This training is the first program in the Army Reserve to use the latest tactics taught by federal agents to defend against active shooter incidents, which will eventually train all military police armed guards across the 200th Military Police Command. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret)
A group of U.S. Army Reserve military police Soldiers participate in the Active Shooter Threat Response Training taught at an Army Reserve installation in Nashville, Tennessee, on Sept. 27-29. This training is the first program in the Army Reserve to use the latest tactics taught by federal agents to defend against active shooter incidents, which will eventually train all military police armed guards across the 200th Military Police Command. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret)
A group of U.S. Army Reserve military police Soldiers participate in the Active Shooter Threat Response Training taught at an Army Reserve installation in Nashville, Tennessee, on Sept. 27-29. This training is the first program in the Army Reserve to use the latest tactics taught by federal agents to defend against active shooter incidents, which will eventually train all military police armed guards across the 200th Military Police Command. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret)
A group of U.S. Army Reserve military police Soldiers participate in the Active Shooter Threat Response Training taught at an Army Reserve installation in Nashville, Tennessee, on Sept. 27-29. This training is the first program in the Army Reserve to use the latest tactics taught by federal agents to defend against active shooter incidents, which will eventually train all military police armed guards across the 200th Military Police Command. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret)
A year ago, I was 40 pounds lighter. Was I happier than now? Hardly. I feel just like always, continuously gaining weight. But when I feel just like always, what’s the problem of being fat? What’s the problem with being alone?
There is no problem.
I used to imagine a tragedy. There...
manwithoutfather.com/2015/03/28/delitescence-of-failure-d...
How We Learn
Mindsets: Transforming Students' Motivation and Achievement
10:20 am - 11:20 am MDT on Saturday, June 29, 2013
In this session, Carol Dweck will describe how students' growth and fixed mindsets shape their motivation and achievement. She will discuss 1) new large-scale studies showing the power of growth-mindset interventions to increase success in school, 2) new research on how parents' praise can create fixed mindsets and undermine motivation, and 3) new research on how fixed-mindset academic environments can decrease the representation of women and minorities.
Carol S. Dweck Gillian Tett
Doerr-Hosier Center, Kaufman Room
Meine Lieben, nicht zum ersten Mal sitze ich da und bin mir nicht sicher, ob ich das, was ich gleich schreiben werde, auch jemals veröffentlichen kann. Wie schon mein Beitrag zu diversen Selbstratgebern, der dieses ganze Business eher kritisch beleuchtete, wird es auch heute kein Lobgesang auf dieses uns überall verfolgende Wortkonstrukt Positive Mindset werden. Speziell jetzt in den ersten Wochen nach Neujahr werden wir nahezu verfolgt von klugen Ratschlägen, wie wir mit positiven Gedanken das neue Jahr zu "unserem" Jahr machen können. Doch bevor wir richtig in das Thema reinkippen, sollte ich vielleicht zuallererst betonen, dass es bei jedem kontroversen Thema auch hier so ist, wenn es etwas ist, das jemandem wirklich hilft, dann: "Hurra!", lies am besten nicht weiter, denn dies ist nur meine ganz individuelle persönliche Meinung. Aber Fakt ist, wenn ich selbst auch nur irgendwo Positive Mindset lese oder höre, bin ich schneller dahin als der Roadrunner und mir wachsen Pusteln auf der Haut.
Aber fangen wir doch einfach einmal mit der Basis an:
Was bedeutet Positive Mindset - oder wie man bei uns sagt positives Denken - überhaupt?
Wie immer bei dieser Art von Beitrag möchte ich zu Beginn betonen, dass ich KEIN Psychologe bin oder sonst eine Ausbildung in diesem Bereich habe, sprich, ich gebe ausschließlich meine persönliche laienhafte Meinung wieder - just saying´.
Positives
www.mirlime.at/kopfwelt/teestunde-positive-mindset-uuund-...
A group of U.S. Army Reserve military police Soldiers participate in the Active Shooter Threat Response Training taught at an Army Reserve installation in Nashville, Tennessee, on Sept. 27-29. This training is the first program in the Army Reserve to use the latest tactics taught by federal agents to defend against active shooter incidents, which will eventually train all military police armed guards across the 200th Military Police Command. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret)