1. The Art of Storytelling https://t.co/Js9kR35SeJ
Below is a list of awesome courses that dive into all different aspects of visual communication and storytelling.
Visual storytelling is a way for people to communicate their story using visuals and digital media such as video, graphics, and photography.
1. The Art of Storytelling https://t.co/Js9kR35SeJ
https://t.co/YPiexr9RYJ
3. Find what fascinates you as you explore these visual storytelling classes.
https://t.co/yPGO3j30yy
5. Digital Storytelling Courses
https://t.co/jjcKDnHYPa
https://t.co/FsZ7EFFVzo
7. Learn about storytelling with online courses and lessons!
https://t.co/mEbRcq6IF8
Combine theory and practice to tell powerful stories through film online.
https://t.co/L0GiABUibQ
9. Digital storytelling
https://t.co/vp3ikmU6uL
10. The Future of Storytelling - Online Course
https://t.co/4IQ0OgFBGz
✳Enumerate and defend the core relationships between research design & story-building, as well as define a valid causal inference & possible fallacies.
More from Education
Normally I enjoy the high standards of journalism in @guardian . Not today as disappointed with misleading headline that suggest infections are spreading fastest in children. It'll worry parents/teachers & I doubt most readers will unpick the
The latest REACT1 report shows prevalence of infection in ALL age groups has fallen, including children aged 5-12 from 1.59% in Round 8 to 0.86% in Round 9a. The authors of REACT1 report also (wisely) didn't try to interpret the prevalence figures.
If this were a research trial you wouldn't place much weight on the age differences in % prevalence because of the wide confidence intervals, i.e. differences weren't statistically significant.
3/
I've previously tweeted on the challenges (& dangers) of interpreting surveillance data. One would need lots more contextual info to make sense of it & arrive at sound
Undoubtedly some will extrapolate from the prevalence of infection figures in children to other settings i.e. schools based on the headline. I'd advise caution as there is a real risk of over-interpretation through extrapolation of limited data. Association is not causation.
5/
The latest REACT1 report shows prevalence of infection in ALL age groups has fallen, including children aged 5-12 from 1.59% in Round 8 to 0.86% in Round 9a. The authors of REACT1 report also (wisely) didn't try to interpret the prevalence figures.
If this were a research trial you wouldn't place much weight on the age differences in % prevalence because of the wide confidence intervals, i.e. differences weren't statistically significant.
3/
I've previously tweeted on the challenges (& dangers) of interpreting surveillance data. One would need lots more contextual info to make sense of it & arrive at sound
Misinterpretation of surveillance data is a serious issue. Surveillance data needs to come with a warning label - Open to biases - interpret with caution! Some may not realize that surveillance often does not measure all infection, it's a proxy for actual disease incidence.
— Andrew Lee (@andrewleedr) February 14, 2021
1/
Undoubtedly some will extrapolate from the prevalence of infection figures in children to other settings i.e. schools based on the headline. I'd advise caution as there is a real risk of over-interpretation through extrapolation of limited data. Association is not causation.
5/
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A #prodmgmt thread 👇
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MVP (Minimum Viable Product) or MLP (Minimum Lovable Product)? \u2764\ufe0f
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UI/UX are not just add-ons for a product. They\u2019re critical elements that need care, research, and a Product Manager\u2019s full attention.
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