96689 research outputs found
Sort by
To you who\u27s there
Get PDFTitle: To you who’s there
Writer: Ty Rea
Medium: Short Storyhttps://thekeep.eiu.edu/cwc_short_stories/1000/thumbnail.jp
PowerPoint Slide Hierarchy Template
No full textThis PowerPoint template is designed to enhance content organization and learner accessibility through a clear visual hierarchy of information. The template features four distinct slide layouts that work together to create an intuitive learning structure: Major topics 1 (H1) slides establish main topics with distinct visual formatting, serving as clear section markers that learners can easily locate when reviewing materials. Subtopics (H2) slides (when needed) use related but differentiated styling from H1 slides to show relationships between concepts while maintaining visual distinction. Sub–Subtopics (H3) slides (when needed) use related but differentiated styling from H1 and H2 slides to show relationships between concepts while maintaining visual distinction. Content slides complete the hierarchy with a format related but differentiated styling from H1, H2, and H3 slides and are optimized for detailed information presentation. While the master slides in this template include a specific visual design, faculty can modify colors, fonts, and styling elements to match their preferences while maintaining the essential hierarchical structure that makes the content accessible and organized. The key is preserving the distinct formatting between major topics, subtopics, sub–subtopics, and content slides – regardless of the specific design choices. For faculty, this template streamlines the creation of organized lecture materials while ensuring content is accessible to diverse learning needs. A standardized format like this helps learners focus on content rather than struggling with information organization, supporting both face-to-face and online learning and independent review. It also helps create course materials that are both structured for clarity and designed for accessibility - whether you are teaching complex concepts or practical applications
Child Activist Literature at the Turn of the 2020s: From Kids You Read About to Kids You Read
No full textThis book looks at how today’s child activists are not just followers in their forekids footsteps, but blazers of new pathways. These young activists situtate their work within a dense web of texts—the ones they read, the ones they write, and the ones that they expect adults to deploy about them. This book explores the stories that adults tell about youth activists, the stories that activists use as part of their work, and the texts that they write for other young people.
Author Biohttps://thekeep.eiu.edu/authors_at_eiu_books/1009/thumbnail.jp
The Red Sweater
Get PDFA short story about someone finding a sweater and trying to look for the owner.https://thekeep.eiu.edu/cwc_short_stories/1001/thumbnail.jp
January 14, 2025
Get PDFVol. 53, No. 8
Guest speakers: EIU-UPI President Kai Hung on the proposed higher education funding formula; ITS Director Ryan Gibson annual update