pp.pptx professional practice presentation
- 1. PRESENTATION OF PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE Presented by: 20761556-001 20761556-030 20761556-037
- 2. COMPUTING • Computing is the process of using computer technology to complete a given goal- oriented task. Computing may encompass the design and development of software and hardware systems for a broad range of purposes - often structuring, processing and managing any kind of information - to aid in the pursuit of scientific studies, making intelligent systems, and creating and using different media for entertainment and communication.
- 3. COMPUTING CORE SKILLS Core Skills are the basic computer skills you will need to be able to use a computer effectively in profession. There are many core computing skills are • Creativity • Innovation • Analytical ability • logical thinking
- 4. CREATIVITY Creativity means a different way of thinking and doing things. Creativity is the thinking process. Creativity refers to the phenomenon whereby a person creates something new (a product, a solution, a work of art etc.) that has some kind of value. • Having the ability or power to create. • Human beings are creative animals.
- 5. COMPONENTS Three components of creativity • Creative thinking skills • Expertise • motivation Expertise Motivation Creative thinking skills
- 6. COUNT.. • Expertise is the foundation of all creative work. The potential of creativity is enhanced when individuals have abilities, knowledge, proficiencies, and similar expertise in the field of endeavor. • Creative thinking skills encompasses personality characteristics associated with creativity, the ability to use analogies as well as talent to see the familiar in a different light. Development of creative ideas involves intelligence, self-confidence, risk taking, ambiguity and perseverance in the face of frustration. • Motivation is the desire to work on something because it's interesting, involving, exciting, satisfying, or personally challenging. This motivational component is what turns creativity potential into actual creative ideas.
- 7. POSITIVE ATTITUDES THAT LEAD TO CREATIVITY 1) Curiosity 2) Challenge 3) Constructive Discontent 4) Believing most problems can be solved 5) Understanding that problems can lead to improvements 6) Seeing the good in the bad
- 8. TECHNIQUES TO ENHANCE CREATIVITY • Develop a broad and rich knowledge base, as the preparatory phase • Foster independence • Encourage curiosity and the use of analogies • Enhance positive affect
- 9. CREATIVE – PROBLEM SOLVING COMPONENTS • Explore the challenge • Generate ideas • Plan for action
- 10. INNOVATION • Innovation, on the other hand, can be described as ‘creativity implemented’ innovation is the putting the idea into practice. • Innovation is a process by which an idea or invention is translated into a good or service for which people will pay. • Innovation should be based on future disruptive projections. • Innovation is the productive process. • Innovation is broad concept like • Think and perceive differently • Creative mindset
- 11. COUNT.. Innovation is the 2 different type of things. • New things • Development of new things And there are 2 types of new things • There are new things that we can sense like see and touch taste smell and hear. • There are new things that we can do like business processes, computer program industrial processes.
- 12. STEPS INVOLVED IN INNOVATION • Ideation: Brainstorm and generate innovative ideas to address emerging needs and trends • Prototyping: Quickly develop and test prototypes to validate concepts and refine solutions. • Implementation : Effectively translate ideas into practical, impactful solutions that drive progress. Analytical Ability 1 Critical Thinking Eval
- 13. RELATIONSHIPS(CREATIVITY & INNOVATION) Creativity form nothing to something & innovation shapes that something into product and service Creativity bring something into being & innovation bring something into use Creativity is the thinking process &innovation is the productive process. No money required in creativity and money required in innovation. No risk in creativity and risk can appear in innovation. Thinking something new and introducing something new.
- 14. Analytical ability • Analytical skill is the ability to visualize, articulate, and solve complex problems and concepts, and make decisions that make sense based on available information. Such skills include demonstration of the ability to apply logical thinking to gathering and analyzing information, designing and testing solutions to problems, and formulating plans. • It evaluate information, break it down into its constituent parts, and understand the underlying structure and relationships. It involves identifying patterns, making connections, and drawing conclusions based on data and evidence. • This ability is crucial in problem-solving, decision-making, and understanding complex systems.
- 15. COMPONENTS OF ANALTYICAL ABILITY There are many components. • Problem definition • Information gathering • Data analysis • Interpretation and conclusion • Decision making • Implementation and monitoring • communication
- 16. PRACTICAL EXAMPLE Situation: A company is experiencing a decline in sales. • 1.Define the Problem: The company needs to understand why sales are declining and find ways to reverse the trend. • 2. Gather Data: Collect sales data, customer feedback, market trends and competitor analysis. • 3.Analyze the Data: Break down the sales data by product, region, customer segment, and time period. Identify any noticeable patterns, such as which products or regions are underperforming • 4.Interpretation: Possible explanations could include increased competition, changes in customer preferences, economic downturns, or internal operational issues. • 5.Decision-making: Test each hypothesis by looking for supporting or contradicting evidence. For example, if increased competition is a hypothesis, compare the company's market share with that of competitors over time. • 6.Implementation: Based on the analysis, determine the most likely causes of the sales decline. It might be found that a competitor's new product is capturing market share or that customer preferences are shifting towards a different type of product. • 7.Communicate Results: Present the findings to the company's management, providing clear evidence and recommending strategies such as product innovation, marketing campaigns, or operational improvements to address the issue.
- 17. BENEFITS OF ANALTYCIAL TNINKING • Critical Thinking: Evaluate information objectively and draw logical conclusions to inform decision-making. • Data Interpretation: Analyze and interpret complex data to uncover meaningful insights and patterns. • Problem-Solving: Apply analytical skills to identify the root causes of issues and develop effective solutions. • Strategic Planning: Utilize analytical capabilities to formulate and implement strategic plans and initiatives
- 18. LOGICAL THINKING Logical thinking is like , how we see things outside us, depends on how things are inside us. Logical thinkers observe and analyze phenomena, reactions, and feedback and then draw conclusions based on that input. They can justify their strategies, actions, and decisions based on the facts they gather. Example: A sales representative modifies a presentation about a product to highlight its user- friendly qualities after receiving feedback from customers indicating that ease of use was the primary reason that they had purchased the product.
- 19. WHY LOGICAL THINKING IS IMPORTANT IN PROFESSIONAL FIELD? • Logical thinking skills are important because they can help you reason through important decisions, solve problems, generate creative ideas and set goals—all of which are necessary for developing your career.
- 20. ELEMENTS OF LOGICAL THINKING • Understanding the Problem: • Define the Problem: Clearly identify the issue or question. • Gather Information: Collect all relevant data and facts. • Breaking Down the Problem: • Analyze the Components: Break the problem into smaller, more manageable parts. • Identify Relationships: Determine how the components interact with each other. • Developing a Plan: • Formulate Hypotheses: Develop potential explanations or solutions. • Establish Criteria: Define the criteria for evaluating the solutions.
- 21. COUNT.. • Evaluating Solutions: • Apply Logical Reasoning: Use deductive or inductive reasoning to test the hypotheses. • Deductive Reasoning: Starts with a general statement and reaches a specific conclusion. • Inductive Reasoning: Starts with specific observations and develops a general conclusion. • Analyze Consequences: Consider the implications and potential outcomes of each solution. • Implementing the Solution: • Choose the Best Option: Select the solution that best meets the criteria. • Execute the Plan: Put the chosen solution into action.
- 22. COUNT.. • Review and Reflect: • Evaluate the Outcome: Assess whether the solution solved the problem. • Learn from the Process: Reflect on what worked well and what didn’t for future improvement.