Most of what the inspectors find is prosaic stuff -- folders of old paperwork, dried-up ballpoint pens, plastic packets of takeout duck sauce, maybe a cheap folding umbrella or a couple of pennies encrusted in spilled Wite-Out -- and, of course, paper clips beyond counting.
One company created an online portal linking learning materials (whitepapers, books, seminars, courses, video clips, webinars) to specific management competencies.
In her college-level course, Jane Rice uses "clips and strips"—paper clips to represent atoms and paper strips to represent energy units (Rice et al., 2014).
Course materials include clips from original Russian films and television programs.
Course materials include clips from original Russian films and televisions programs.
Almost 40% of their time is spent with free or paid on-demand video and, of course, short video clips of the kind you find on YouTube.
There are, of course, other famous clips out there, many of which are of the Disney Club tweens – Christina Aguilera, Britney Spears and Justin Timberlake – performing with the intonation of middle-aged crooners.
I opened one government course with a clip in which John Oliver takes on false equivalency.
This radical slant is reflected in the livewire punk energy coursing through these clips.
And, of course, slapping a clip art menorah on one of the slides that's titled "Christian Just War Theory" (seriously, that's what they did) also makes this presentation inclusive of other religions.
