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DSC MAIT community guide
- 2. What is Developer Student Clubs (DSC)?
- 5. DSC Lead Appointed by Google Developers & DSC India Setup the DSC community on campus Form a community of members Make a core team and leaders to guide students
- 10. Core Member Core Member Roopam Garg roopamgarg1 roopamgarg https://roopamgarg.tech/
- 26. Purpose Why does DSC MAIT community exist?
- 28. Our GOAL ≠ Community GOALS We need to know what the Community wants
- 29. Why does your community exist? Purpose
- 30. Why does your community exist? What is your community mission and how does it align with it? Purpose
- 31. Why does our community exist? What is our community mission and how does it align with it? What is the specific objective for our community? Purpose
- 32. Why does your community exist? What is your community mission and how does it align with it? What is the specific objective for your community? What specific problems does your community solve for the members? Purpose
- 33. Why does your community exist? What opportunities does your community create for the members? Purpose
- 34. What is DSC MAIT up to?
- 35. Meetups where no technical content is covered in depth but instead discuss about other necessary details Sessions related to any Hands-on activity where students come together to review technical content and write code.
- 36. These are tech talks or sessions where speakers cover technical or non- technical content This is an event that shows off solution DSC MAIT has built as a community for local problems. The goal is to build awareness of the impact of technology.
- 37. Membership ● Eligibility - All students of of the campus shall be eligible for being a part of DSC MAIT. ● Member – All participants who are active members and support the purpose of the organization contribute constructively to the programs and activities offered by the organization, attend events, weekly activities, contribute to projects. ● Participant - All students who have registered on the dsc.community.dev platform and are attending events are a participants and can constructively contribute to be a member of the community.
- 38. Participation What do members do?
- 40. What do members do? Participation
- 41. What do members do? What are all the different ways a member can participate in your community? Participation
- 42. What do members do? What are all the different ways a member can participate in our community? What kind of participation will be the most meaningful for the members? Participation
- 43. What do members do? What do you want members to experience and understand when they first join the community? Participation
- 44. What do members do? What do you want members to experience and understand when they first join the community? What recurring experiences can your members participate in? Participation
- 45. What do members do? What rewards do you want your members to experience after participating? Participation
- 46. What do members do? What rewards do you want your members to experience after participating? What processes do you need to have in place for specific types of participation (e.g. support requests, bug reports, feedback, etc.)? Participation
- 47. Policy What are the values, guidelines, & rules?
- 48. Things to keep in mind 1 2 3 4 Always attend hands-on sessions/events on your laptop/PC to be able to participate/learn by doing activities. Discuss from the core team, brainstorm the ideas, discuss, work on projects. This is not a society, we are a club or a “community”. We believe in collaboration and peer-to-peer learning Always keep an eye on your email and on the telegram group for the further events and sessions 5 Do talk about Developer Student Club @MAIT to ensure that all students interested in becoming pro-developers are aware of the initiative.
- 49. Domains Web Development App Development UI/UX Design Voice User Interfaces Machine Learning
- 50. Ideate Identify problems to find solutions Define Express the problem in the form of POVs Empathize Observe, engage, and immerse Prototype Get ideas out and into the world Test Test, learn, iterate, and repeat 1 2 3 4 5 Design Principles
- 51. Core Team Guide Students in their domain of expertise Students with strong technical experience Build projects and solutions with the technologies at their disposal Help students gain valuable insights about their domain through different sessions
- 52. Sessions 2 Hands-on workshops 3 Expert Tech talks 4 Speaker Sessions 5 Bootcamps 6 Explore ML 7 Info Sessions 1 Solution Challenge
- 54. The Solution Challenge is an annual contest presented by Developer Student Clubs (DSC) that invites students to develop solutions for local community problems using one or more Google products or platforms.
- 58. Any questions?
- 59. Thank You!
Notes de l'éditeur
- Developer Student Clubs are university based community groups for students interested in Google developer technologies. Students from all undergraduate or graduate programs with an interest in growing as a developer are welcome. By joining a DSC, students grow their knowledge in a peer-to-peer learning environment and build solutions for local businesses and their community.
- After People, Purpose is the second most crucial element. What drives people actions? What’s the reason people use their own time, the most precious resource we have, to attend your community?
- Your GOAL ≠ Community GOALS You need to know what your Community wants
- Purpose - Why does your community exist?
- What is your community mission and how does it align with it?
- What is the specific objective for your community?
- What specific problems does your community solve for the members?
- What opportunities does your community create for the members?
- 4 - Participation: What do members do? For a member to participate in a community, they must see potential value, know how to participate, and trust that they won’t be judged or attacked. You think your member can “attend an event I organize”, right? Correct, and there is also many other thinks they can do for the community.
- I want to show you another tool useful for community management: the Community Commitment Curve There were many different ways their members could participate, without actually hosting a meetup. He also saw that over time, as members commitment to the community increased, they would contribute in greater ways. To map out this experience, he created something called a commitment curve. This is what it looked like.
- Participation - What do members do?
- What are all the different ways a member can participate in your community?
- What kind of participation will be the most meaningful for your members?
- What do you want members to experience and understand when they first join the community?
- What recurring experiences can your members participate in?
- What rewards do you want your members to experience after participating?
- What processes do you need to have in place for specific types of participation (e.g. support requests, bug reports, feedback, etc.)? Remove friction in these processes as much as possible
- 5 - Policy: What are the values, guidelines, & rules. The purpose of a good policy is to allow every person who participates to know they can feel safe and guides them on how to participate in a quality way. Is not to punish. Is to empower. As a leader it’s your responsibility to shape the culture of your community. Creating a policy is how you can make your community inclusive, safe, and useful. Your policy must be clear, and every member needs to opt-in, or it won’t be taken seriously.
- Speaker Notes: Flutter is Google’s UI toolkit for building beautiful apps for mobile, web, and desktop from a single codebase