h+e, understanding impact project guidelines, 2013

22
Understanding Impact Project: Guidelines

Upload: albert

Post on 18-May-2015

146 views

Category:

Education


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013

Understanding Impact Project: Guidelines

Page 2: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013

Identify some entity (Individual, Nonprofit, Lesley Group, Government Agency, Initiative, Campaign, Social Enterprise, etc.)

making a positive impact in an area related to this class.

Page 3: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013

1.Apply Kevin Starr’sLasting Impact points

Page 5: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013

What’s the mission?

What are they measuring?

What does the measurement tell us about impact?

Page 6: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013

2.Is anything sticky or switchy about them?

Page 7: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013

Are they trying to change people’s behaviors with strategies we can understand with Switch? If not, how could they?

What’s sticky about their work? What could make it stickier?

Page 8: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013

3.Apply systems thinkingperspectives

Page 9: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013

What are the systems involved?

What kind of system structure does the organization/project/initiative have?

Page 10: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013

4.Present the information

Page 11: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013

5-minute presentation during class time.

Page 12: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013

You can work togetherin groups of 1-3 students,if you want to.

Page 13: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013

Example: Community Resources for Science

Page 14: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013

CRScience.org

Page 15: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013

1.Apply Kevin Starr’sLasting Impact framework

Page 16: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013

What’s your mission or goal?

What are you measuring?

What does the measurement tell us about impact?

Page 17: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013

The mission of CRS is to connect and engage educators, students, and scientists in a vibrant and innovative web of science learning resources, transforming science education.Our vision is a community of educators and scientists working together to excite all children about learning through the scientific exploration of the world around them. Community Resources for Science contributes to this vision by weaving connections between the needs of individual teachers and educational resources, while acting as a catalyst to improve the available resources in our community.

Our goal is simple: help teachers give students more opportunities to “do science” – to ask questions, test ideas, get their hands on real science activities.  We need to inspire the next generation of thinkers, makers, problem solvers, and leaders!

Page 18: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013

2012 Annual Report

Inspiring science learning!

CRScience.org

Page 19: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013
Page 20: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013

2.Is anything sticky or switchy about them?

Page 21: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013

3.Apply systems thinkingperspectives

Page 22: H+E, Understanding Impact Project Guidelines, 2013

4.Present the information