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  • Understanding the iterative process, with examples -- Edited
    Edited -- The iterative process is the practice of building, refining, and improving a project, product, or initiative. Teams that use the iterative development process create, test, and revise until they’re satisfied with the end result. You can think of an iterative process as a trial-and-error methodology that brings your project closer to its end goal.  Iterative processes are a fundamental part of lean methodologies and Agile project management—but these processes can be implemented by any team, not just Agile ones. During the iterative process, you will continually improve your design, product, or project until you and your team are satisfied with the final project deliverable.
    By: Anne Miller vijayalaxmi Santosh Mhetre
    Wednesday, Oct 23, 2024
    CULTURE AND SOCIETY

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  • Social media and technology offer us greater convenience and connectivity: staying connected with f
    Social media and technology offer us greater convenience and connectivity: staying connected with family and friends worldwide via email, text, FaceTime, etc. quick access to information and research banking and bill pay at our fingertips online learning, job skills, content discovery (YouTube) involvement in civic engagement (fundraising, social awareness, provides a voice) great marketing tools opportunities for remote employment Social media can be a good thing, but if  teens ever feel uncomfortable about something they see or read on social, they should trust their own feelings and talk to someone – a parent, a teacher, or another trusted adult. Bullying, threats and cruelty on social media are all signs that the person doing those things needs help.
    By: Anne Miller vijayalaxmi Santosh Mhetre
    Wednesday, Oct 23, 2024
    CULTURE AND SOCIETY

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  • CULTURE AND SOCIETY
    Social media and technology offer us greater convenience and connectivity: staying connected with f
    Social media and technology offer us greater convenience and connectivity:

    staying connected with family and friends worldwide via email, text, FaceTime, etc.
    quick access to information and research
    banking and bill pay at our fingertips
    online learning, job skills, content discovery (YouTube)
    involvement in civic engagement (fundraising, social awareness, provides a voice)
    great marketing tools
    opportunities for remote employment
    Social media can be a good thing, but if teens ever feel uncomfortable about something they see or read on social, they should trust their own feelings and talk to someone – a parent, a teacher, or another trusted adult. Bullying, threats and cruelty on social media are all signs that the person doing those things needs help.
    Posted by: AAP Bridge
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  • Social media and technology offer us greater convenience and connectivity
    Social media and technology offer us greater convenience and connectivity: staying connected with family and friends worldwide via email, text, FaceTime, etc. quick access to information and research banking and bill pay at our fingertips online learning, job skills, content discovery (YouTube) involvement in civic engagement (fundraising, social awareness, provides a voice) great marketing tools opportunities for remote employment Social media can be a good thing, but if  teens ever feel uncomfortable about something they see or read on social, they should trust their own feelings and talk to someone – a parent, a teacher, or another trusted adult. Bullying, threats and cruelty on social media are all signs that the person doing those things needs help.
    By: Anne Miller vijayalaxmi Santosh Mhetre
    Tuesday, Oct 1, 2024
    CULTURE AND SOCIETY

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  • CULTURE AND SOCIETY
    Social media and technology offer us greater convenience and connectivity:
    Social media and technology offer us greater convenience and connectivity:

    staying connected with family and friends worldwide via email, text, FaceTime, etc.
    quick access to information and research
    banking and bill pay at our fingertips
    online learning, job skills, content discovery (YouTube)
    involvement in civic engagement (fundraising, social awareness, provides a voice)
    great marketing tools
    opportunities for remote employment
    Social media can be a good thing, but if teens ever feel uncomfortable about something they see or read on social, they should trust their own feelings and talk to someone – a parent, a teacher, or another trusted adult. Bullying, threats and cruelty on social media are all signs that the person doing those things needs help.
    Posted by: AAP Bridge
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  • Social media and technology offer us greater convenience and connectivity: staying connected with family and friends worldwide via email, text, FaceTime, etc. quick access to information and research banking and bill pay at our fingertips online learning, job skills, content discovery (YouTube) involvement in civic engagement (fundraising, social awareness, provides a voice) great marketing tools opportunities for remote employment Social media can be a good thing, but if teens ever feel uncomfortable about something they see or read on social, they should trust their own feelings and talk to someone – a parent, a teacher, or another trusted adult. Bullying, threats and cruelty on social media are all signs that the person doing those things needs help.
    By: Anne Miller vijayalaxmi Santosh Mhetre
    Thursday, Oct 17, 2024
    CULTURE AND SOCIETY

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  • Why is social media good? Social media and technology offer us greater convenience and connectivity: staying connected with family and friends worldwide via email, text, FaceTime, etc. quick access to information and research banking and bill pay at our fingertips online learning, job skills, content discovery (YouTube) involvement in civic engagement (fundraising, social awareness, provides a voice) great marketing tools opportunities for remote employment Social media can be a good thing, but if teens ever feel uncomfortable about something they see or read on social, they should trust their own feelings and talk to someone – a parent, a teacher, or another trusted adult. Bullying, threats and cruelty on social media are all signs that the person doing those things needs help.
    By: Anne Miller vijayalaxmi Santosh Mhetre
    Tuesday, Oct 1, 2024
    CULTURE AND SOCIETY

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  • Social media usage -- edited
    Social media usage -- edited Back in 2005, when social media was still in its infancy, only about 5 percent of users in the United States were involved in social media. In 2019, that number grew to about 70 percent. Pew Research Center surveyed social media usage and popularity among US adults early in 2019. The survey found that while the most-used social platforms for adults are YouTube and Facebook; teens prefer SnapChat and Instagram, while TikTok is reportedly the fastest growing social network among younger users. Social media use is nearly universal among today’s teens. Pew Research Center reports 97 percent of 13- to 17-year-olds use at least one of seven major online platforms. The amount of time spent on social sites is astounding. One report indicates the average teen ages 13 to 18 spends about nine hours on social media each day; tweens ages 8 to 12 are on for about six hours a day. Like most things, using social media has its positives (the good), its cautionary tales (the bad), and dangers (the ugly) that lurk and impact the lives of many, but especially teens.
    By: Anne Miller vijayalaxmi Santosh Mhetre
    Wednesday, Oct 23, 2024
    CULTURE AND SOCIETY

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  • CULTURE AND SOCIETY
    Usage of social media -- edited
    Social media usage edited
    Back in 2005, when social media was still in its infancy, only about 5 percent of users in the United States were involved in social media. In 2019, that number grew to about 70 percent.

    Pew Research Center surveyed social media usage and popularity among US adults early in 2019. The survey found that while the most-used social platforms for adults are YouTube and Facebook; teens prefer SnapChat and Instagram, while TikTok is reportedly the fastest growing social network among younger users.
    Social media use is nearly universal among today’s teens. Pew Research Center reports 97 percent of 13- to 17-year-olds use at least one of seven major online platforms.
    The amount of time spent on social sites is astounding. One report indicates the average teen ages 13 to 18 spends about nine hours on social media each day; tweens ages 8 to 12 are on for about six hours a day.
    Like most things, using social media has its positives (the good), its cautionary tales (the bad), and dangers (the ugly) that lurk and impact the lives of many, but especially teens.
    Posted by: Social Media Usage -- Edited
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  • CULTURE AND SOCIETY
    Social media usage -- edited
    Social media usage
    Back in 2005, when social media was still in its infancy, only about 5 percent of users in the United States were involved in social media. In 2019, that number grew to about 70 percent.

    Pew Research Center surveyed social media usage and popularity among US adults early in 2019. The survey found that while the most-used social platforms for adults are YouTube and Facebook; teens prefer SnapChat and Instagram, while TikTok is reportedly the fastest growing social network among younger users.
    Social media use is nearly universal among today’s teens. Pew Research Center reports 97 percent of 13- to 17-year-olds use at least one of seven major online platforms.
    The amount of time spent on social sites is astounding. One report indicates the average teen ages 13 to 18 spends about nine hours on social media each day; tweens ages 8 to 12 are on for about six hours a day.
    Like most things, using social media has its positives (the good), its cautionary tales (the bad), and dangers (the ugly) that lurk and impact the lives of many, but especially teens.
    Posted by: Social Media Usage -- Edited
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  • Social media usage -- edited
    Social media usage -- Edited Back in 2005, when social media was still in its infancy, only about 5 percent of users in the United States were involved in social media. In 2019, that number grew to about 70 percent. Pew Research Center surveyed social media usage and popularity among US adults early in 2019. The survey found that while the most-used social platforms for adults are YouTube and Facebook; teens prefer SnapChat and Instagram, while TikTok is reportedly the fastest growing social network among younger users. Social media use is nearly universal among today’s teens. Pew Research Center reports 97 percent of 13- to 17-year-olds use at least one of seven major online platforms. The amount of time spent on social sites is astounding. One report indicates the average teen ages 13 to 18 spends about nine hours on social media each day; tweens ages 8 to 12 are on for about six hours a day. Like most things, using social media has its positives (the good), its cautionary tales (the bad), and dangers (the ugly) that lurk and impact the lives of many, but especially teens.
    By: Anne Miller vijayalaxmi Santosh Mhetre
    Tuesday, Oct 1, 2024
    CULTURE AND SOCIETY

    post image
  • Social media usage
    Social media usage Back in 2005, when social media was still in its infancy, only about 5 percent of users in the United States were involved in social media. In 2019, that number grew to about 70 percent. Pew Research Center surveyed social media usage and popularity among US adults early in 2019. The survey found that while the most-used social platforms for adults are YouTube and Facebook; teens prefer SnapChat and Instagram, while TikTok is reportedly the fastest growing social network among younger users. Social media use is nearly universal among today’s teens. Pew Research Center reports 97 percent of 13- to 17-year-olds use at least one of seven major online platforms. The amount of time spent on social sites is astounding. One report indicates the average teen ages 13 to 18 spends about nine hours on social media each day; tweens ages 8 to 12 are on for about six hours a day. Like most things, using social media has its positives (the good), its cautionary tales (the bad), and dangers (the ugly) that lurk and impact the lives of many, but especially teens.
    By: Anne Miller vijayalaxmi Santosh Mhetre
    Tuesday, Oct 1, 2024
    CULTURE AND SOCIETY
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