NGO/NPO Reflection

 I got the feedback for my presentation a little late, and I found out about this just now so I'll quickly go over it.

Looking at the feedback, I got the impression that my NGO/NPO for the most part lacked an explanation for everything. It was too vague. I only briefly introduced my NGO/NPO's main goals were and failed to deliver the details. This can be said for my funding ideas. Looking at the other presentations, I did feel a lack of creativity for my activities and methods for funding. I also didn't incorporate much data from my survey. I guess my NGO/NPO wasn't really a good fit in terms of inserting my results. I need to consider that more next time.

To be honest, if I had another chance to do this presentation all over again, I'd want to put much more time and effort into it. There were a lot of flaws I noticed after presenting, and the feedback helped me realize how naive I was. Learning from this failure, I'll do my best to keep striving.

Comments

  1. jodiasJuly 29, 2021 at 11:58 PM

    I appreciate that you took the feedback to heart and looked at it in a constructive way.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What makes AI, AI?

 In the last post, I went over a few survey results that I took a while back. In the post, I said that I'd go over what factors consider something to be AI since some people don't have a clear understanding. So here it is.  A test called the Turing test was made in the year 1950 by English computer scientist Alan Turing. It was  originally called the   imitation game  and it  is a test of a machine's ability to exhibit intelligent behavior  equivalent to, or in a similar form to, that of a human. Basically, it determines whether a computer can "think" or not. The Turing test is where   a remote human interrogator, within a certain time frame, must distinguish between a computer and a human subject based on their replies to various questions asked by the interrogator. By means of a series of such tests, a computer’s success at “thinking” can be measured by its probability of being misidentified as the human subject.  Computers that have the ab...
Read more

3 kinds of AI

 There are 3 kinds of AI. Weak AI, strong AI, and Artificial superintelligence. Weak AI is only able to do tasks that are given to it, and can’t deal with unexpected problems. It is said that almost all AI that exist today are weak AI. This kind consists of Roomba, Siri, Alexa, and  Strong AI is AI that thinks for itself.  The last kind of AI; artificial superintelligence, is said to be able to do anything and greatly exceeds human intelligence.  It is said to be created shortly after the creation of strong AI.  As of now, AI is created by humans, but when strong AI is made, they will then start to research AI, and then boom, artificial superintelligence. Since AI can process and calculate more than humans, this will happen in a flash.  Once this is done, AI will probably wipe out the human race for various reasons. There is no reason to let a downgraded version of themselves still exist. This has been speculated by many scientists.  But there’s al...
Read more