The 5 C's
The 5 C's required for internship success are communication, collaboration, creativity, critical thinking, and computational thinking. We dedicated each week to strengthening our abilities in each "C" by completing actvities based on each topic. Here's a collection of all the activities I completed and what they've taught me.
1) Communication
Communication Quiz Results
My communication skills have been a big thing that I've been trying to improve especially over this past year. From this activity, I was able to further understand the necessity of people being able to effectively communicate with others. Communication is the foundation of one's success.
2) Collaboration
Collaboration Personality Test
This is my personality profile based on an MBTI test that I took. This profile gives me better insight on the strengths and weaknesses and other qualities of my personality type. I think this test was pretty accurate in describing the type of person that I am, especially bullets 2, 4, and 6.
"High School of the Future" Design
This is my imagined high school of the future. The main feature that sets my high school apart from others from others is the is a transportation tunnel that ships the students straight to their classes without them having to walk to each class. This ensures students get to class on time.
3) Creativity
4) Critical Thinking
Logic Puzzle
In this activity I had to use the clues that were given to me and use my critical thinking in order to solve the puzzles
Flyer
Now more than ever, our daily lives are surrounded by technology. I made this poster for people to remember that sometimes going outside and taking a break really does improve the quality of your life.
5) Computational Thinking
World Cup Winners Bar Graph
Computational thinking involves taking complex problems, solving them, and being able to present them in a way that a computer, human, or both, can understand. In this exercise I was presented with a data sheet of all past world cup winners. Using computational thinking, I was able to organize all the information in a bar graph to make the information easier to understand.