The Feld Verein is a club that takes groceries that would otherwise go to waste and offers workshops: for instance, on how to make your own milk products.
It also has educational tools for volunteers, like video presentations and training materials, for instance, on how to teach students in the sciences, as well as ways to bolster literacy, build robots and help with disaster recovery.
For instance, disagreement on how to evaluate evidence easily leads to a faux debate over what is 'scientifically justified'.
An important topic would be communication methodology, for instance information on how to approach certain groups and how to approach the topic with tactfulness and professionalism.
One of the PicoCricket guides, for instance, instructs users on how to turn a birthday cake made mostly of felt, cardboard and drinking straws into an ingeniously interactive one, a cake that can be programmed to shut off the lights in its electrical candles when someone blows on them.
The FIX spec, for instance, barely touches on how to secure data as it travels over the Internet.
Here's the Wall Street Journal's William McGurn, for instance, giving Romney advice on how to finish off his primary opponents: The most constructive way for Mr. Romney to kill off his rivals while bringing the party together is simple: Steal their best ideas.
These tragic stories often spark public debate and -- in some instances -- legislative action on how to better aid victims and prevent future incidences of domestic violence.
Others will surely follow," she says.Although some companies have authored online courses (Google, for instance, has made a MOOC on how to interpret data), established universities still create most of them.
At Wednesday night Bible study, for instance, he has given lessons on how to pay taxes, draft a will and deal with immigration issues, matters of particular relevance to his mostly foreign-born congregation.
While serving on a 2005 Department of Education panel, for instance, he schooled his colleagues on how to say the name of another prominent science policy maven, Vannever Bush, a White House adviser considered the father of the National Science Foundation.
