Infographic : Teaching with Tech

Learning disabilities and special needs can be challenging for parents and educators.  Thinking outside the box, and coming up with new ways to implement learning is a constant process.  Educators are beginning to discover that traditional learning methods, including worksheets and textbooks, leave students lacking.  Thanks to technology, students are now learning-and retaining-more information than ever before.  http://www.masters-in-special-education.com has created an infographic entitled “Teaching with Tech: The Use of Technology in Special Education”, which outlines how educators and parents are using technology to help children with special needs and learning disabilities.

Infographic : Teaching with Tech


Infographic: Why You Should Never Ignore Product Recalls

Chances are, you or your family have received a product recall notice in the mail.  In fact, over 50% of individuals in the United States own an item that has been recalled.  While many of these product recalls go unheeded the families that own them, they are a serious matter that should never go ignored.  In the past five years, the CPSC (Consumer Product Safety Commission) has recalled more than 110 million household goods.  From choking hazards to furniture which has the potential to cause fatal injury from falling, product recalls affect everyone.  www.partselect.com has created an infographic entitled “Why You Should Never Ignore Product Recalls”, detailing the startling facts behind product recalls.
The leading injury-causing appliances in the home are a stove or range, dryer, air conditioner, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, toaster, and washing machine/dryer combos. These appliances, found in every home, cause over $700 billion in deaths and property damage annually.
Brought to you by Ghergich & Co. (http://ghergich.com) in partnership with Part Select (www.partselect.com)
Infographic: Why You Should Never Ignore Product Recalls

Infographic: “Men vs Women – who’s the better driver”

Due to the competitive nature of the human mind, we do like to compare things and indulge in various theories. The debate becomes especially heated when it involves putting men versus women. Who’s better at washing dishes? Whose IQ is higher? Who’s the better driver? Although we don’t have any data regarding dishes or intellect at the moment, we can try to add some fuel to the fire by trying to decide who’s got better driving skills. For that we took three separate studies and put the results in one infographic. The first study takes data from over 1.5 million driving tests conducted in the UK. It’s a big enough sample of data. It turns out that only 43.4% of wannabe women drivers pass their test. Men do slightly better with 49.6% passing their tests. This would suggest that women are worse when it comes to driving, however, both results are below 50% which, you will agree, is pretty poor. The second round is a parking test that was conducted by an independent company analyzing video recordings of 2,500 drivers attempting to park their car. Sounds like a simple task? Well, men didn’t do very well at all. Only 25% of all men managed to find their central end position. In comparison 56% of the ladies managed that with easy. They were also quicker at finding an appropriate space for parking. For the third round, we took data from a study by Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. This independent organization is dedicated to making cars and traffic safer. They’ve accumulated data about car crashes in the United States. The data shows the number of serious crashes per 100 million miles driven and it also specifies the gender of the person involved in the crash. It turns out that women are safer drivers because they account for fewer serious crashes than their male counterparts. You may argue that women drive fewer miles than men, however, if you look at the data in a proportion, women cause only 1.7 serious crashes per 100 million miles driven, while men are responsible for 2.5 serious crashes for the same amount of miles. What this tells us is that men are more prone to road-rage accidents and they are also more often involved in drink driving accidents.

Via:- creditplus.co.uk

Infographic: "Men vs Women - who's the better  driver"

Infographic :How Text Messaging Changed Over The Years

Texting has become one of the most common and widely used ways of sending message to other person. No matter whether you want to invite your friends for a dinner, invite colleague  for a business meeting or send a birthday note, the text messages proves to be an apt way for all. Mobile phones have become necessity among people of all ages and groups and with the growing use of mobile phones, the use of text messaging which is commonly known as texting has also increased.  The term text messaging or texting originally refers to the messages that were sent using SMS (Short Message Service).

The first ever text message was “ Merry Christmas” that was sent on 3rd December, 1992 by a software engineer named Neil Papworth to  Richard Jarvis who was the Vodafone director. The message was received by Jarvis on his Orbitel 901 cell phone. As per the statistics, text messaging service is one of the most widely mobile data service that has 74% of the share that is equivalent to 2.4 billion of subscribers out of the total 3.3 billion subscribers.

There are various websites that enables a user to send free text messages and some of the most popular sites are smssheep.com, pumpsms.com, slidesms.com, sendsmsnow.com and afreesms.com.

Infographic Source:- http://www.samplemessages.com/messages/how-text-messaging-changed-over-the-years-infographic.html

Infographic :How Text Messaging Changed Over The Years

 


Sick! Epidemic of Chronic Diseases

1 in 2 American adults have a chronic disease, and 7 in 10 deaths can be directly linked to chronic illnesses. 80% of Americans 65 and older suffer from a chronic disease.  Chronic diseases are illnesses that can be controlled but not cure and is long lasting.  A few examples of chronic disease are cystic fibrosis, Alzheimer’s Disease, heart disease, cancer, obesity, and osteoporosis.  Heart disease, in particular, is a major concern in society.  As the single biggest killer of Americans since 1920, heart disease causes 1 in 4 deaths of Americans.  Heart attacks strike over 920,000 individuals each year.  Diabetes affects over 18.8 million people, with a staggering 7 million undiagnosed.

 

Many individuals with diabetes suffer from strokes-the risk for stroke is 2-4 times higher in those with diabetes.  Cancer is another major disease that affects men and women.  1 in 2 men will experience cancer, along with 1 in 3 women.

 

In order to avoid these diseases, many people are taking charge of their health.  A few of the ways to remain healthy is to avoid excessive alcohol consumption, quit smoking, and begin a diet and exercise regimen.

This infographic, “Sick! Epidemic of Chronic Diseases ” by

www.bestmasterofscienceinnursing.com

Sick! Epidemic of Chronic Diseases


Back to School: Adult Education

Millions of workers are returning to college or graduate school to further their educations and seek additional training, due in part to recession trends in U.S. economy. The number of adults age 30 and over enrolled in some form of higher education is currently 5.5 million, a 322% increase from 1970. Expert projections predict over 6.1 million adults age 30+ will be enrolled in 2019. Persons age 55 and over account for 350,000 students in colleges and universities.

Although the number of people seeking advanced degrees is expected to see the largest increase among all educational pursuits by 2020, some degrees will be more valuable than others in the long run. The estimated percentage of increase in employment by educational category between 2010 and 2020 is the highest for those students who have completed a Master’s degree (22%) and lowest for students who have completed a High school diploma or equivalent (12%). The overall number of new jobs forecast to be created between 2010 and 2020 for specific educational categories suggests the most new jobs will require a High school diploma or equivalent (7,576,000), and the least required category will be  for persons with “Some college, no degree” (142,000).

While the most jobs may require at least a High school diploma, students who pursue higher educational degrees retain greater potential to see return on their investments, On average, adults who have a job while enrolled in college see a 22% return on tuition dollars. An average of 12% return is reported for traditional students. Nearly 85% of employers offer some form of tuition reimbursement programs.

Back to School: Adult Education

Infographic:Adding it All Up

Persons employed in fields of accounting and auditing can increase their salaries by adding further certification levels onto their base degrees. These fields are forecast to increase in demand by 16% through 2020. Jobs included in accounting and auditing fields include: bookkeeping, accounting and auditing clerks; budget analysts; cost estimators; financial analysts; financial examiners; financial managers; management analysts; personal finance advisors; tax examiners, collectors, and revenue agents; top executives.
Infographic Source:-  masters-in-accounting.org
Infographic:Adding it All Up


Infographic: Chew on This

Foodborne contaminants are a common form of preventable illness in the United States today. Annually, 48 millions Americans are sickened from a pathogen contained in something they ate. That is nearly 20%, or 1 out of every 6 citizens. There are 128,000 hospitalizations due to food-related pathogens each year. 3,000 persons in the U.S. die each year due to foodborne illness. Anyone is susceptible to contracting these illnesses; however, pregnant women, older adults, and persons with chronic illnesses are at increased risk of becoming very sick.
Infographic Source:- mba-healthcare-management.com

Infographic: Chew on This