- Yabs.io Search (in tags:how_to)urn:uuid:{F4C2D697-279E-9693-27FD-52BBB8C17B23}2024-03-29T02:49:16ZA Beginner's Guide to Getting Started in UX Research5739482021-02-22T13:50:20ZZexcellent collection of how-to content167weinreichA comprehensive list of UX design methods & deliverables | by Fabricio Teixeira | Jan, 2021 | UX Collective5738452021-02-15T10:07:59Z2021-02-15T02:08:28ZThe most common tool, methods, processes, and deliverables that designers use throughout the digital product design process.167weinreichUsing Social Media in Community-Based Protection - UNHCR5737932021-02-11T20:23:12ZZ167weinreichDoes Budget Matter for Great Nonprofit Videos? | Classy5737832021-02-11T11:11:45ZZ167weinreichScale up toolkit5737792021-02-10T22:55:19ZZBehaviourWorks Australia and the Victorian Government Behavioural Insights Unit have developed an evidence-informed toolkit to help behavioural insights researchers and practitioners to start with scale up in mind, including how to:
Learn about scale up, its challenges, and useful frameworks.
Identify which behaviour to target with an intervention.
Assess the feasibility of different intervention ideas.
Select a scalable behaviour change intervention.
Design or adapt an intervention for testing and scale up.
Test scale up assumptions about your intervention in a pilot or trial.
This website provides videos and tutorials on how to use the toolkit, and extra resources to help achieve behavioural impact at scale. All content will be iterated upon; we welcome feedback and the opportunity to develop better tools.167weinreichOSF | The COVID-19 Vaccine Communication Handbook.pdf5737772021-02-10T22:51:50ZZOur project tracks behavioural science evidence and advice about COVID-19 vaccine uptake.
The handbook is for journalists, doctors, nurses, policy makers, researchers, teachers, students, parents – in short, it’s for everyone who wants to know more: about the COVID-19 vaccines, how to talk to others about them, how to challenge misinformation about the vaccines.
The handbook is self-contained but additionally provides access to a Wiki of more detailed information, found here: https://sks.to/c19vax.167weinreichHow to write an image description | by Alex Chen | UX Collective5737752021-02-10T21:09:20ZZ167weinreichTesting Content with Users5737582021-02-08T11:10:51ZZ167weinreichProduct Development with Consequence Scanning – TechTransformed4886432021-02-01T12:57:52ZZConsequence Scanning – an agile practice for Responsible Innovators
A timely new business practice; Consequence Scanning fits alongside other agile practices in an iterative development cycle. This is a dedicated time and process for considering the potential consequences of what you’re creating167weinreichHow to add gifs to your videos| LinkedIn4886422021-02-01T11:53:28ZZ167weinreichThe Social Media Post Checklist: 9 Examples of Engaging Social Media Posts | LinkedIn4885752021-01-28T23:32:58ZZ167weinreich25 Email Marketing Best Practices That Drive ROI (2021) - GetResponse4885562021-01-27T13:50:24ZZ167weinreichHow to Answer “Tell Me About Yourself“ in 3 Simple Steps4857242021-01-13T09:25:28ZZ167weinreichThis Is How To Change Someone’s Mind: 6 Secrets From Research - Barking Up The Wrong Tree4368812020-11-16T12:10:30Z2020-11-16T04:10:53ZAgain: you don’t convince people. People convince themselves. Studies done as far back as the 1940’s by Kurt Lewin showed that lectures about why people should change their behavior were effective a measly 3% of the time. But when people self-generated reasons for the same activity, behavior change occurred 37% of the time. People reject ideas they are given and act on ideas they feel they came up with themselves.167weinreichUSING THE BEHAVIOUR CHANGE WHEEL FRAMEWORK WITHIN GENDER-FOCUSED INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES: A Field Guide4368792020-11-16T12:02:03ZZ167weinreichManaging Misinformation in a Humanitarian Context: Internews Rumour Tracking Methodology4368782020-11-16T12:00:21Z2020-11-16T04:02:17Z167weinreichDescribed and Captioned Media Program - Learning Center4262172020-10-23T10:17:15ZZDCMP is the leader for captioning and description standards. We provide not only accessible content but the standard for professionals and amateurs working to build quality, accessible media.167weinreichConducting Successful Virtual Focus Groups - Child Trends4166202020-10-13T12:45:05ZZ167weinreichA checklist for prosocial messaging campaigns such as COVID-19 prevention appeals3850792020-09-22T08:34:24ZZ167weinreichDOING FIELDWORK IN A PANDEMIC - Google Docs3850742020-09-22T07:52:10ZZ167weinreich9P Meeting Planning Worksheet3631422020-08-05T14:03:01ZZ167weinreichA Guidebook for Developing Public Health Communities of Practice - NNPHI3631392020-08-05T07:11:13ZZ167weinreichBehaviour change 101: How to do a Rapid Review | LinkedIn3519072020-07-23T08:12:10Z2021-03-21T08:28:17ZIn our work at BehaviourWorks Australia (BWA) we are frequently asked ‘What does the research say about getting audience Y to do behaviour X?’. When our partners need an urgent answer we often provide it using a Rapid Review. In this article I explain Rapid Reviews, why you should do them, and a process that you can follow to conduct one.
What is a Rapid Review?
Rapid Reviews are “a form of knowledge synthesis in which components of the systematic review process are simplified or omitted to produce information in a timely manner” [1]. Indeed, with sufficient resources (e.g., multiple staff working simultaneously) you can do a Rapid Review in less than a day. The outputs of these reviews are, of course, brief and descriptive, but they can be very useful where rapid evidence is needed, for example, in addressing COVID-19.
Rapid Reviews can therefore provide detailed research within reduced timeframes and also meet most academic requirements by being standardised and reproducible. They are often, but not always, publishable in peer-reviewed academic journals.167weinreichLeading Groups Online: a down-and-dirty guide to leading online courses, meetings, trainings, and events during the coronavirus pandemic3503252020-06-17T12:17:19ZZ167weinreichOnline Meeting Resources Toolkit for Facilitators - Google Docs3503232020-06-17T12:13:02ZZextensive lists of links167weinreichTurning your in-person trainings into virtual trainings: 6 tips & tools in the age of the coronavirus - The TESA Collective3503212020-06-17T12:12:20ZZ167weinreichA Comprehensive List of Tips, Tools, and Examples for Event Organizers During the Coronavirus Outbreak | CMX3503202020-06-17T12:11:38ZZ167weinreichThe ultimate guide to remote meetings in 2020 | The Official Slack Blog3503192020-06-17T12:10:46ZZ167weinreichHow To Run A Free Online Academic Conference - Google Docs3503182020-06-17T12:09:31ZZ167weinreichLevel Design - In pursuit of better levels - Google Docs3503002020-06-16T08:11:04ZZ167weinreichCrisis Communication Resource Guide: Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)3502632020-06-14T13:49:54ZZBuilt by and for foundations & nonprofit organizations supporting communities at local, regional, national and global scale.167weinreichEvidence-Based Behavior Change Campaigns to Improve Traffic Safety Toolkit - AAA Foundation3502622020-06-14T13:48:38ZZ167weinreichSTRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS FOR SOCIAL CHANGE3502612020-06-14T13:47:50ZZThis handbook has been compiled by Well Made Strategy (WMS) who have extensive professional experience developing
impactful strategic communications across a range of sectors from security to financial inclusion, education, agriculture, health
and governance. WMS helps individuals, organisations and networks harness the power of strategic communications to influence
policy change, prepare for and anticipate crises, inform the national discourse, build will for social reform and nudge entire
communities towards new ways of thinking and behaviours. We have developed this handbook to serve as a guide to strategic
communications for those interested in using strategic communications but who may not have an in-depth understanding of
the concept.167weinreichSTRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS FOR SOCIAL CHANGE: A WORKBOOK3502602020-06-14T13:46:51ZZThe purpose of this workbook is to provide a workspace for you to
develop your own communications strategy by working through the
various modules of the Strategic Communications for Social Change
handbook. While the workbook is separate from the handbook, they
are closely linked to each other.167weinreichChecking Our Blind Spots: The Most Common Mistakes Made by Social Marketers3502592020-06-14T13:45:45ZZ167weinreichFacilitation Guide for an Integrated Evaluation Methodology: Most Significant Change and PhotoVoice | Health Social Change and Behaviour Change Network3502572020-06-14T13:41:08Z2020-06-14T06:41:20Z167weinreichHome | Better Evaluation3501842020-06-09T18:24:52ZZWe are a global collaboration aimed at improving evaluation practice and theory through co-creation, curation, and sharing information.167weinreichHow to Broadcast a Facebook Live Event in 7 Easy Steps3501812020-06-09T10:42:29ZZ167weinreichTools for better thinking | Untools3217142020-06-01T13:19:46ZZCollection of thinking tools and frameworks to help you solve problems, make decisions and understand systems.167weinreichMike Morrison on Twitter: “Let’s make sharing new research on Twitter more fun! Want an easier way get updated on all the new science in your field? Sick of just clicking links to abstracts? Watch this cartoon to learn how to create a quick #TwitterPoster3215122020-05-24T12:41:45ZZHow to create Twitter Posters167weinreichTwitter for Scientists3102132020-05-12T13:09:00ZZ167weinreichEvidence-Based Process for Prioritizing Positive Behaviors for Promotion: Zika Prevention in Latin America and the Caribbean and Applicability to Future Health Emergency Responses | Global Health: Science and Practice3100602020-05-07T09:53:40ZZTo maximize the impact of Zika prevention programming efforts, a prioritization process for social and behavior change programming was developed based on a combination of research evidence and programmatic experience. Prioritized behaviors were: application of mosquito repellent, use of condoms, removing unintentional standing water, covering and scrubbing walls of water storage containers, seeking prenatal care, and seeking counseling on family planning if not planning to get pregnant.167weinreichA Practical Guide to Conducting a Barrier Analysis3099952020-05-04T15:35:04ZZ167weinreichHow to do market research with social listening: a step-by-step guide3099582020-05-03T14:51:25ZZ167weinreichMassachusetts Local Health Department Social Media Toolkit for COVID-193098192020-04-29T14:40:39ZZGuidance for Communicating Critical Information and Updates
to Your Local Population through Social Media167weinreichThe Impact-Likelihood Matrix: A policy tool for behaviour prioritisation - ScienceDirect3097582020-04-27T09:16:41ZZ167weinreichText as Data3097542020-04-27T08:53:16Z2020-04-27T01:53:31ZThis class covers a range of different topics that build on top of each other. For example, in the first tutorial, you will learn how to collect data from Twitter, and in subsequent tutorials you will learn how to analyze those data using automated text analysis techniques. For this reason, you may find it difficult to jump towards one of the most advanced issues before covering the basics.
Introduction: Strengths and Weaknesses of Text as Data
Application Programming Interfaces
Screen-Scraping
Basic Text Analysis
Dictionary-Based Text Analysis
Topic Modeling
Text Networks
Word Embeddings167weinreichRemote Moderated Usability Tests: How to Do Them3097502020-04-27T08:45:44Z2020-04-27T01:45:53Z167weinreichA toolkit to help stop the spread - Social Marketing @ Griffith3097372020-04-26T18:58:30ZZ167weinreichFostering Sustainable Behavior Book (full text) - Doug McKenzie-Mohr3096512020-04-22T15:26:51ZZ167weinreich