From RSS feeds: The Biggest Problems with Each Cloud Storage Service (and How to Fix Them)

Thought this looked interesting.

The Biggest Problems with Each Cloud Storage Service (and How to Fix Them)

by Melanie Pinola

on November 16, 2012 at 12:00PM

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Planning for the Fall: Flipping my class and shadow grading

Image
 In a previous post ( Pre-Pre-(Pre?)-Planning: Fall 2021 - Standards based grading, flipped classroom, corequisite support, and maybe group work? ) I discussed my plans for the summer. I just completed the course Flipped Plus Model  taught by Jessica Bernards and Wendy Fresh , and my plans for my fall course have changed slightly. This course I am teaching is a corequisite support version of our 100-level business math class, and contains both prerequisite math topics, and success skill assignments. This will be the first time I have taught a face-to-face course since March of last year, and for various reasons 5/8 of the course (100-level math content) will be face-to-face, with the remaining 3/8 (prereq math topics and success skill assignments) online. In that previous post I discussed standards based grading, and while it is something I'm still interested in I think I am going to focus for the month of August on 'flipping' my course. This is half inspired by  Flipped...
Read more

Culinary Math and Visual Mnemonics

Image
For the upcoming fall term I've been contracted to teach a culinary math class at a local culinary school. The course deals primarily with units of measure, yields, and recipe costing. Doing my own research into the course content I found an excellent resource in Culinary Math , by Linda Blocker and Julia Hill. Overall it is an excellent introduction into the mathematical topics that are important to cooks and chefs, and the terminology they've developed around them. One aspect of the book that I really enjoyed is its use of visual mnemonics . The first one they use is this one to show the relationship between cups, pints, quarts, and gallons: Within each 'P' there are two 'C's, indicating that there are two cups in every pint, and so on; two pints to a quart, four quarts to a gallon, etc. This has a really nice recursive relationship as well, within each 'Q' there are four 'C's, meaning there are four cups in a quart. The design of it is ...
Read more