Posted by: On April 16th, students began to submit ideas for the COVID-19 Innovation Program, a two-part program intended to help them achieve their academic goals by adapting to the social, economic, and technological changes brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic. The program is a collaboration between the Ohio State University and South Carolina State on a full-time, academic-based program that will start in May 2020, and will continue in June 2021.
This year, the program’s goal is for 15 students — 8 on each of the summer sessions, 5 on the fall session, and 5 on the spring. The program will be offered in English as a Second Language (ESL) classes. Students who do not speak English will be tested for basic fluency before continuing with the program.
“I’m very excited by the idea of starting the program,” said Eunice Vann, assistant professor of English.
Vann has started the program with five students.
Vann also hopes that the program will help future students who struggle with language issues. To help, she has added ESL teachers to the program.
“One of the most effective things that I’ve done in terms of language is make it a part of my class schedule,” said Vann. “I’m teaching my class how to be conversational, how to communicate with other students, and how to talk about what I want to do in class. I get my students to be communicative, and I feel like they’re making progress.
Vann, who is also professor of sociology, said that during the COVID-19 pandemic, she has been able to help her ESL students by offering classes with a teacher who is available remotely.
“One of the things that has been beneficial about this, is that the ESL teachers are able to be close to their student,” said Vann. “Even if it’s only one hour, they can be there.
Vann, a graduate of Wesleyan University, received her master’s degree in English education.
Students of the National Center for Supercomputing Applications will be pushing innovations (SPIN) program.
Article Title: Students of the National Center for Supercomputing Applications will be pushing innovations (SPIN) program | Programming.
The National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) recently released the second installment of its annual “Best of Student Work” report which outlines student accomplishments and accomplishments of other undergraduate STEM programs. The report follows the same methodology used for the first annual, where faculty and administrators were able to nominate their students with the hope of winning the top individual award. Below you will find the complete list of student awards, with the amount given at the end of the list and the individual student’s rank in the individual awards.
Best Student Work Award: Michael P.
Nominated Student Award: Matthew F.
Nominated Student Award: Stephanie R.
Nominated Student Award: Michael F. MacDermott, Ph.
Nominated Student Award: William M.
Nominated Student Award: Sarah C.
Nominated Student Award: Matthew L.
Nominated Student Award: James S.
Nominated Student Award: Rachel C.
A conversation with Jian Wong at the NCSA
There are plenty of ways to describe Jian Wong, a writer and researcher who recently co-edited a special issue of the journal American Fiction Studies. In this interview, we talk about his research into Chinese government and culture, his current work, and the political climate in Asia.
The following interview was conducted by Adam Shapiro from the New China Review, edited by the North Carolina Center for the Study of East Asian Languages and Cultures, and published for the first time in the Spring 2014 issue of The China Quarterly.
What is your research into Asian Chinese government and culture? Jian is a Chinese-American and a professor of literature and creative writing, whose current research focuses on the relationship between Chinese culture and the Asian diaspora, specifically American-Chinese writers. Jian’s writing, with occasional contributions from his wife, Lisa Wong, have been published in various international venues. The China Quarterly published an interview review of Jian’s work on Friday, as part of the Spring 2014 issue.
The China Quarterly: Jian, I know that you have co-edited a special issue of American Fiction Studies. Can you tell me a bit about this special issue and the contributors? Jian: Sure. The special issue is titled “Chinese Fiction,” edited by Anthony J. It focuses on both American and Chinese fiction and art. In it, we’re going to get the best of the best in American fiction and see the very best of the East Asian fiction. The two writers in the special issue are Tan Dun, a Chinese-American novelist (who is from Hong Kong), and the well-known Chinese-American poet Chin Koo. Chin Koo is the winner of the 2009 Pulitzer Prize for Literature. Tan Dun is one of the most widely-cited, well-regarded Chinese-American novelists writing in English today.
The China Quarterly: At the outset, one might assume that Chin Koo would be the first Chinese-American author to write in English, and to be picked up by a Western publisher. Is he that rarest of instances? Jian: Absolutely, yes. Chin Koo is widely read in China and has very international connections.
The Fiddler Innovation Award Winner is a 100 places award.
Article Title: The Fiddler Innovation Award Winner is a 100 places award | Programming.
com and other web-based applications are becoming more sophisticated and complex in design, functionality and performance. As such, the need for innovative technology is critical. We are proud to present The Fiddler Innovation Award Winner, the first ever award focused exclusively on innovative technology. This award will recognize the top 25 applications and applications in the category of Internet of Things (IoT).
The Award will be presented to the top 25 applications in the IoT category, in the form of a T-shirt, at the Fiddler Conference in November 2018.
Programming. Full Article Text: “When you think of the Internet of Things, a lot of the applications you might associate with it are already on your radar, but when it comes to applying to a job, getting an Internet of Things job is an entirely different story. In this blog, you will find the top web and mobile applications to use when it comes to IoT. In addition to a list of the best IoT applications, this blog also introduces the concept of the Innovation Award and explains what the Innovation Award is exactly,” said Jim Sweeny, founder of the Fiddler Network.
“We thought it was important to highlight some of the technology you will find on the Internet of Things. Every application is different and every person has a different experience and view of the Internet of Things. The Fiddler Innovation Award Winner will be a reflection of this. The Innovation Award is a way for you to show your work on the Internet of Things, and to show your innovative thinking in it,” said Sweeny.
The Fiddler Innovation Award Winner will be presented with a T-shirt at the Fiddler Conference in November 2018. The Fiddler Innovation Award Winner will be provided with an introduction to the Internet of Things based on their innovation projects.
The Fiddler Innovation Award Winner will be presented with an introduction to the Internet of Things based on their innovation projects. The Innovation Award will be given to a small group of winners and will be featured at the Fiddler Conference 2018.
Fiddler offers access to the Fiddler Network’s network for over 10 years now.
Tips of the Day in Programming
What goes where? The Python language is a full-featured, high-quality, and flexible programming language, but it’s also quite a bit different from other languages out there. This is a list of some commonly used keywords that can be used when talking to Python. When you write code in Python, these keywords will be most likely part of your code, but they don’t need to be: they can be optional.
The syntax and concepts of the Python language are such that you can think of Python as a high-level, high-level programming language, and that makes it very, very different from many other programming languages and syntaxes.
At its core, Python contains a library of functions and methods that do the same thing, but a different way. Python is also an interpreted language, so it is possible to write Python programs that perform actions on the computer without ever running them from the command line.
Spread the lovePosted by: On April 16th, students began to submit ideas for the COVID-19 Innovation Program, a two-part program intended to help them achieve their academic goals by adapting to the social, economic, and technological changes brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic. The program is a collaboration between the Ohio State University and South…
