Saturday, June 28, 2014
SmallBizChamber.org Start, grow, flourish!: New! SBCC Spiritual Startup Weekend.
SmallBizChamber.org Start, grow, flourish!: New! SBCC Spiritual Startup Weekend.: Attend our weekly Campfire or IDEA Café Startup Workshop, stay for the weekend! Pilot this weekend. Just show up tomorrow, or call me for ...
Wednesday, June 25, 2014
Colorado primary election
Low turn out was astonishing. Denver had less than 10 % of registered voters cast a ballot, disgraceful. That's 10% of registered voters and most aren't registered.
Big opportunity of the county political party that starts aggressively reaching out now in anticipation of the 2016 Colorado Caucus.
GOP Governor's race was bound to be a surprise, no matter what happened. See my comments, posted at bottom of this Denver Post editorial that's worth reading, too: http://www.denverpost.com/opinion/ci_26027687/second-chance-bob-beauprez
President Eisenhower told us that in our system of government politics must be the part-time occupation of every citizen.
Let's all promise to do just a little bit more in our part-time job between now and the Colorado Caucus of 2016. You can start right now just by taking a couple of minutes to read the above editorial, reading my comment there, and then letting me know what you think, and more importantly what you are going to DO.
Me? What am I going to DO? I'm going to start by renewing my subscription to the Denver Post.
Post your comment here, or call me. (303)861-1447.
Life is short, but it's only too late if we don't start now!
Big opportunity of the county political party that starts aggressively reaching out now in anticipation of the 2016 Colorado Caucus.
GOP Governor's race was bound to be a surprise, no matter what happened. See my comments, posted at bottom of this Denver Post editorial that's worth reading, too: http://www.denverpost.com/opinion/ci_26027687/second-chance-bob-beauprez
President Eisenhower told us that in our system of government politics must be the part-time occupation of every citizen.
Let's all promise to do just a little bit more in our part-time job between now and the Colorado Caucus of 2016. You can start right now just by taking a couple of minutes to read the above editorial, reading my comment there, and then letting me know what you think, and more importantly what you are going to DO.
Me? What am I going to DO? I'm going to start by renewing my subscription to the Denver Post.
Post your comment here, or call me. (303)861-1447.
Life is short, but it's only too late if we don't start now!
Labels:
2016 Colorado Caucus,
Civic Education,
Colorado,
COpolitics,
Elections,
Politics
Denver, Colorado USA
Denver, CO, USA
University of Denver, BA'69 MBA'80
Saturday, June 21, 2014
Are we learning from video games?
Playing games are a good way to learn, according to this talk.
What's your opinion about this? More important, what is your experience? What games have you played that have helped you learn? What TV shows have you watched that helped you learn?
Click here for DU Video Cast: Steven Berlin Johnson, popular science author and contributing editor to Wired magazine, discusses why every type of media is valuable to learning. Johnson contends for the notion that culture has risen to a new level of complexity versus the belief that the world is "dumbing down" because of technology and entertainment. He examines popular culture through cognitive exercise. He asks, "How does the interfaces of the web, tv, etc. that are apart of popular culture now and days compare to what it was like in 1977?" He asserts that there is a trend to more complexity and greater engagement, what he calls "The Sleeper Curve." Kids are learning despite themselves, and it provides a great opportunity. His talk highlights the benefits of games, participatory media, and books.
What's your opinion about this? More important, what is your experience? What games have you played that have helped you learn? What TV shows have you watched that helped you learn?
Click here for DU Video Cast: Steven Berlin Johnson, popular science author and contributing editor to Wired magazine, discusses why every type of media is valuable to learning. Johnson contends for the notion that culture has risen to a new level of complexity versus the belief that the world is "dumbing down" because of technology and entertainment. He examines popular culture through cognitive exercise. He asks, "How does the interfaces of the web, tv, etc. that are apart of popular culture now and days compare to what it was like in 1977?" He asserts that there is a trend to more complexity and greater engagement, what he calls "The Sleeper Curve." Kids are learning despite themselves, and it provides a great opportunity. His talk highlights the benefits of games, participatory media, and books.
Thursday, June 19, 2014
Listening to God
Sunday, June 15, 2014
How often we're talking about: liberal arts and Great Books.
"Rebecca Chopp is the best college president in America,"
"Rebecca Chopp is the best college president in America, the most effective national spokesperson among college presidents for what a liberal arts education is all about.” Shepard Ranbom, an active alumnus of Colgate University, a communications professional who specializes in education
See video below of announcement of Dr. Chopp as new Chancellor at the University of Denver.
See video below of announcement of Dr. Chopp as new Chancellor at the University of Denver.
Saturday, June 14, 2014
DU Chancellor-elect Rebecca Chopp Press Conference
Thursday, June 12, 2014
Why use Twitter in 60 seconds
Wednesday, June 04, 2014
Peyton Manning Advice to Graduating Students, advice his dad gave him.
Start a neighborhood adult learning group.
Share what you know with your neighbors, and teach what you want to know more about yourself.
Grassroots civic education? See http://www.COCaucus.org
Interested in business startup and small business? See http://www.SmallBizChamber.org.
Like good conversation about interesting, meaningful topics? See http://Meetup.com/Denver-Socrates-Cafe
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