Advancing Mission SeriesMission Field DiversityWho Is Our Neighbor?www.MissionInsite.comSlide 1
Mission Field Diversity and CommunityViewThe Second Essential View – Who Is Our Neighbor?This Tutorial will Cover:Using The Report WizardGenerating Predefined ReportsUsing The ExecutiveInsite WorksheetUsing the Mission Impact GuideExploring The Impressions ReportExploring The Quadrennium Reportwww.MissionInsite.comSlide 2
Using The Report WizardLogin to your study from the PeopleView Systemand from the map screen select Report Wizard fromthe drop down selections on the Tools menu.COMPLETE PREPARED FOR:Enter your church name in the “Prepared for:” boxand then select the type of geography you wish tostudy from the drop down menu.SELECT THE TYPE OF GEOGRAPHYSelecting “Radius” will require a street addressto be added, selecting “Polygon” allows the userto draw a custom shape on the map, selecting“Geographic List” allows the user to select frompredefined shapes such as a County or ZipCode and selecting “Custom Geographies”allows the user to select from custom shapes(if available) specific to a regional study.Follow the instructions to complete yourselection of the type of geography andCLICK NEXTwww.MissionInsite.comSlide 3
GENERATING PREDEFINED REPORTSCHOOSE YOUR REPORT TYPE:Place checkmarks by the desiredreports. For this local church moduleselect ExecutiveInsite, Impressionsand Quad reports.CLICK GET REPORTThe selected reports will be generatedin PDF format and a download link willappear to retrieve your reports.www.MissionInsite.comSlide 4
USING THE EXECUTIVEINSITE WORKSHEETSELECT Documents From theHelp MENUFrom the Documents menuSELECT the ExecutiveInsiteWorksheet.The Worksheet will download andopen in a new window for printingor saving to your computer in aPDF file format.www.MissionInsite.comSlide 5
USING THE MISSION IMPACT GUIDESELECT Documents from theHelp MENUFrom the Documents menuSELECT the Mission ImpactApplication Guide by Bandy.The Mission Impact Guide willopen in a new window for printingor saving to your computer in aPDF file format. You may select,print and save INDIVIDUALMOSAIC HOUSEHOLDSEGMENTS from this page.The Mission Impact Guideprovides practical MINISTRYAPPLICATION SUGGESTIONSfor each of the 71 MosaicHousehold segments. You willfind the Mosaic Segments yourstudy area defined in theQuickInsite, ExecutiveInsite,FullInsite and e 6
USING THE MISSION IMPACT GUIDEThe Mission Impact Guide providespractical MINISTRY APPLICATIONSUGGESTIONS for each of the 71Mosaic Household segments. You willfind the Mosaic Segments present yourstudy area defined in the QuickInsite,ExecutiveInsite, FullInsite andComparativeInsite Reports.MinistryApplicationChoices Include: Leadership Hospitality Worship Education Small Group Outreach Property andTechnology Stewardship andFinancialManagement Communicationwww.MissionInsite.comSlide 7
USING THE INTERACTIVE MULTIMEDIA GUIDE TOMOSAIC USA BY EXPERIANSELECT Documents from theHelp MENUFrom the Documents menuSELECT the InteractiveMultimedia Guide to MosaicUSA by Experian.A new browser window willopen displaying Experian’sInteractive Multimedia Guide toMosaic USA. Note: This is anExperian web site, which oftentakes a few moments to open.This is not a downloadable file.www.MissionInsite.comSlide 8
USING THE INTERACTIVE MULTIMEDIA GUIDE TOMOSAIC USA BY EXPERIANThe Interactive MultimediaGuide to Mosaic providesdetailed information andanalytics for each of the19 Mosaic Groups and 71Individual MosaicSegments.Use images illustratingeach Mosaic HouseholdType, Word Clouds(Description Tab) and PenPortraits to communicatethe uniqueness of eachMosaic household type inyour mission area.www.MissionInsite.comSlide 9
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EXPLORING THE IMPRESSIONS REPORTAbout the Impressions ReportThe Impressions report is designed to give an‘impression’ of a study area’s character. It has twoparts, the first of which presents the study area’slikely overall mood and values. The second partpresents a study area’s inclinations across a set of 10polarities.The two parts of the report are 10 Indicators of Community Mood and Values:These 10 indicators portray the relative strength ofeach category on a scale of 0 to 5. 10 Indicators of Community Inclinations: These10 indicators present a set of polarities reflecting therelative inclination of an area toward one side of thepolarity or the other.www.MissionInsite.comSlide 11
EXPLORING THE IMPRESSIONS REPORTwww.MissionInsite.comSlide 12
WHAT IS THE VALUE OF THE IMPRESSIONS REPORT FOR MINISTRY?The character of a community is more than the various views provided by demographicdata alone. The Simmons data attempt to capture people’s beliefs, values andbehaviors—providing insight into the motivations of people. Taken in aggregate form,patterns of an area can be seen. The Impressions report tries to capture these patternsand organize them in ways that report not just data but interpreted data, providingadditional dimensions of understanding about an area.As a result, a person viewing the report will gain insight into (1) how to communicatewith the community around your church, (2) how a community is likely to respondto various ministry initiatives and (3) where new community based ministriesmight be needed.For further understanding of how the Impressions Report was created, review the“Variables by Indicators” section as well as “Support Information”.What ministry applications does YOUR Impressions Report suggest?www.MissionInsite.comSlide 13
EXPLORING THE QUADRENNIUM REPORTAbout the Quadrennium Project ReportThe Quadrennium Project Report provides aprojection of likely religious beliefs,preferences and practices for a defined studyarea. It is based upon the Quadrennium Projectnational survey conducted by MissionInsite.While general religious data is available throughvarious organizations, only MissionInsite canprovide local geography projections that arecurrent.www.MissionInsite.comSlide 14
EXPLORING THE QUADRENNIUM REPORTQuadrennium: A National Survey of American ReligiousPreferences, Practices and BeliefsThe survey includes: 29 religious/non religious tradition preferences both now and 10 years ago Active membership for 22 denominations now and 10 years ago Level of personal concern for 34 lifestyle issues Level of agreement or disagreement with 20 social and moral issues Current beliefs/feelings about the existence of a god Views about the person Jesus The level of significance of religious faith in one’s life now and 10 years ago. If currently active in a religious congregation or other religious community;level of activity 21 possible reasons for non-participation in a religious congregation orreligious community Reporting the level of 12 media choice preferences Rating the importance of 23 activity preferences for participating in or lookingfor a religious congregation or other religious communitywww.MissionInsite.comSlide 15
EXPLORING THE QUADRENNIUM REPORTHow to read the Quadrennium ReportThe NEW Quadrennium Project report is divided into threesections, each providing a different approach to the data. The Story View Report presents 10 indicators of your studyarea's likely religious beliefs, preferences and practices. The ThemeView Report provides projections for the studyarea across all of the variables in the Quadrennium Projectsurvey. It is organized into three theme areas, calledLandscapes. The Beliefs Landscape Religious Affiliations and Preferences Landscape The Local Church LandscapeWithin each Landscape one or more specific categories arepresented. In each case, the study area data is compared tothe national average. GraphView provides several graphs that reflect the moresignificant findings, most comparing the study area to thenational average.www.MissionInsite.comSlide 16
THE QUADRENNIUM REPORT & MINISTRY APPLICATIONSSuggestions for Exploring the Quadrennium Report for Ministry Applications: What is your interpretation of “StoryView” for your report area? Review all the sections in the Quadrennium Report. Consider these samplequestions:What is the “Faith Involvement” level of the report area? What opportunitiesor challenges might result?What are the “Reasons for Non-participation” for those outside the Churchand inside the church? How could the church address these issues?How might you use “Life Concerns” learnings to influence preaching, worshipoptions or missional programs?www.MissionInsite.comSlide 17
THE QUADRENNIUM REPORT & MINISTRY APPLICATIONSWhat are the highest “Program or Ministry Preferences”? What clues might yourlearning provide for future ministry decisions? What new ministries should beconsidered? What current ministries might be eliminated? Are there collaborativeopportunities with other community missions?What are the highest “Media Preferences”? What impact would media preferenceshave on communication with the congregation? What about communication withthe community? Would your learning impact the types of media used such asprinted materials or electronic media? What about social media? What about yourchurch website?www.MissionInsite.comSlide 18
THE QUADRENNIUM REPORT & MINISTRY APPLICATIONSCompare the survey results for your area with the national average. Use theComparative Index Score as a guide. See “Supporting Information” for explanationof how to use the index score.What might a high index score for “avoiding homelessness” mean for ministryopportunities? Are families in financial crisis or facing joblessness?What about a high index score for “Financing the future, savings, retirement”?What programs or services might best engage the community and congregationlooking toward financial security in retirement?What ministry applications does YOUR Quadrennium Report suggest?Use the GraphView Section to support your findings for church presentations.www.MissionInsite.comSlide 19
This CompletesMission Field DiversityWho Is Our Neighbor?Look for Other Advancing Mission Series Presentations HighlightingPeopleView System Featureswww.MissionInsite.comSlide 20
MOSAIC USA BY EXPERIAN SELECT Documents from the Help MENU From the Documents menu SELECT the Interactive Multimedia Guide to Mosaic USA by Experian. A new browser window will open displaying Experian’s Interactive Multimedia Guide to Mosaic USA. Note: This is an Experian web site, which often takes a few moments to open.
WILD ANIMALS (PROTECTION) ACT 1. Wild animal means any animal found living in a natural or feral state in The Bahamas. 2. No person shall, without written authority from the Minister: (a) take or capture or attempt to take or capture any wild animal specified in the schedule. (b) export, or attempt to export from The Bahamas, any wild animal. 3.
Private Pilot’s Bill Of Rights, 2018-2019 18 Bahamas Customs Department Form C7A 20 TABLE OF CONTENTS Contacts Greg Rolle Chief Aviation Specialist grolle@bahamas.com Leonard Stuart Aviation Specialist lstuart@bahamas.com Bahamas Tourist Office 1200 S. Pine Island Road, Suite 450 Plantation, FL 33324 Ph: (954) 236.9292 Fax: (954) 236.9282
Private Pilot’s Bill Of Rights, 2018-2019 17 Bahamas Customs Department Form C7A 18 TABLE OF CONTENTS Contacts Greg Rolle Chief Aviation Specialist grolle@bahamas.com Leonard Stuart Aviation Specialist lstuart@bahamas.com Bahamas Tourist Office 1200 S. Pine Island Road, Suite 450 Plantation, FL 33324 Ph: (954) 236.9292 Fax: (954) 236.9282
Dec 17, 2017 · 2017 BAHAMAS BOWL -- UAB VS. OHIO 2017 BAHAMAS BOWL: The 2017 Bahamas Bowl features UAB (8-4) from Conference USA and Ohio (8-4) from the Mid-American Conference. The game will be played Friday, December 22 (12:30 p.m. ET) in
tion diversity. Alpha diversity Dα measures the average per-particle diversity in the population, beta diversity Dβ mea-sures the inter-particle diversity, and gamma diversity Dγ measures the bulk population diversity. The bulk population diversity (Dγ) is the product of diversity on the per-particle
diversity of the other strata. Beta (β) Diversity: β diversity is the inter community diversity expressing the rate of species turnover per unit change in habitat. Gamma (γ) Diversity : Gamma diversity is the overall diversity at landscape level includes both α and β diversities. The relationship is as follows: γ
AFMC Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Accessibility (DEIA) Training 2 2 Diversity in BusinessDiversity in Business 3 Minutes 3 The Importance of Diversity The Importance of Diversity3 Minutes 4 The Power of Diversity 4 Minutes The Power of Diversity 5 The Threat of Diversity 2 Minutes The Threat of Diversity 6 Diverse Teams Deliver Results 1 Minute Diverse Teams Deliver Results
alpha, beta, and gamma diversity. Alpha (α) diversity is local diversity, the diversity of a forest stand, a grassland, or a stream. At the other extreme is gamma (γ) diversity, the total regional diversity of a large area that contains several communities, such as the eastern deciduous forests