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In one of your first sections you could have a go at summarising the core values that drive health promotion. You can use text and bullet points, but probably not only bullet points. You should also use a reference. You do in-text APA-style references up here and add a box for all references, as they accumulate at the bottom. You can add photos to any post to add to the design.

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You can also use articles to bring in illustration or additional lenses to your wiki. I will be posting interesting articles through out the course you may like to include, and you may also come across your own. Important is that when you include them you link them to the story you are telling, contextualise why you put them there.

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This month, the inaugural SDG Gender Index reported that no country is on track to achieve gender equality by 2030. However, rather than despair, Deborah Frances-White - aka The Guilty Feminist - says we need to see this as a call to arms. Here, she shares her rallying cry with Vogue.

"No country set to achieve gender equality by 2030" was the ominous headline filling my morning Twitter feed, like a feminist-Dementor sent to suck hope from our souls and keep us in a holding pattern of despair and inaction.

The inaugural SDG Gender Index, developed by the Equal Measures 2030 partnership reported no good news for progress in developing nations or so-called developed ones. All countries are apparently struggling to tackle underrepresentation of women in parliament, the gender pay gap and gender-based violence.

Alison Holder, director of Equal Measures 2030, told The Guardian: "I don't see any countries taking the ambitious action needed to tackle intractable problems - even the best scoring countries - I don't see how naturally these problems will go away. Even among the best scoring countries there are still massive problems."

Holder is right. These problems will not go away naturally. In fact, they'll get worse. A serious attempt to remove women's rights over their own bodies is happening in the USA right now. In many countries around the world, abortion remains a criminal act for which you can serve time in prison. If women don't even have the right to say what goes inside their own flesh and blood at a cellular level, how the hell can we expect to be seen as serious power sharers and world-shapers?

Yet this headline isn't a dispiriting fact that we can do nothing about. It's a herald to all of us who want more and aren't happy with the statement: Progress has stopped like a broken elevator stuck between floors. We are sounding the alarm. We're prising the door open. We are crawling through air vents if necessary. We are saving our own day.

Those who have more than their fair share of power will not go handing influence around like snacks at a party. Not naturally. Existing power structures are counting on us to feel powerless. But there are many of us and we are getting organised - however, it can't be a vague 'we too'. It has to be actual me and actual you. If you're reading Vogue, then I'm going to suggest that you are a person of influence in one way or another, even if you don't realise it. So, where do you have influence? And how can you gain influence?

Do you know people in positions of power in politics or any industry? Does your workplace have a corporate social responsibility programme that will allow outreach events and mentoring within local communities? Perhaps this could help those who are so far from an even break they wouldn't recognise it if it turned up in their over-crowded classroom and offered to help with college applications. Does your company have funding sitting in an account waiting for someone to connect it with an ethical, female, small business initiative in a developing country? If not, ask why this doesn't exist, and whether you can create it. Don't have the time or skills to do it alone? Trust me, you're surrounded by frustrated people desperate for someone to take the lead.

Do you have a gender balance network? An LGBTQ+ and allies network? If yes, join. Find out what they need, who to talk to about setting targets or reaching those already in place, and who to ask about getting changes made. The answer might be the CEO - but if you're too scared to talk to him (Yes, it's probably a him), then who is going to? It has to be you. And it has to be me. Don't just go to the drinks and share the tweets.

If you're freelance, or a full-time carer, seek out the grass-roots organisations in your neighbourhood - they are often so short of woman-power, encouragement and engagement that they'll probably burst into tears when you offer to get involved.

No time? Donate and amplify! No money? Learn to tweet outside your bubble. Write directly to your politicians and lawmakers. Write a funny letter that'll get their attention. Find out when their public events are and turn up. Connect people who do have time and money: be the matchmaking mastermind.

If you feel alone, or a little lost, listen to my podcast, The Guilty Feminist Podcast, and Feminists Don't Wear Pink with Scarlett Curtis - and go to the live events if they're accessible to you. Join Carys Ofoko's Level Up. Read Gina Martin's Be The Change and Slay In Your Lane by Yomi Adegoke and Elizabeth Uviebinené. These are just my suggestions. Please find, follow and found your own. Join, follow or support the global movements fighting for equality around the world, to name a few: #HeForShe; South-African-based Sonke Gender Justice; Fondo Semillas in Mexico; and Pakistan's Malala Fund. Join local real-life groups and online ones. A movement is happening. I've never felt an energy for change and the collective like it in my lifetime.

We won't reach gender parity naturally by 2030. We will reach it supernaturally, with the power of resistance and resilience, desire and joy, intention and commitment, stubbornness and fury, charm and engagement. With the power of actual you. And actual me. With the power of us. And the power of now.
Deborah Frances-White is a stand-up comedian, screenwriter and activist, best known for her podcast The Guilty Feminist, which has over 65 million downloads. In it, she and her guests explore their noble goals as 21st-century feminists, and the insecurities and hypocrisies that undermine them.

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Deborah Frances-White on how we can achieve gender equality

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This month, the inaugural SDG Gender Index reported that no country is on track to achieve gender equality by 2030. However, rather than despair, Deborah Frances-White - aka The Guilty Feminist - says we need to see this as a call to arms. Here, she shares her rallying cry with Vogue.

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You can also add videos if you have pertinent ones that you think will add to your story. These can be youtube links or maybe you are keen to film yourselves and add it! Again, it is important that you contextualise why this video is important or what point it makes in relation to your wiki.

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How to use Padlet in the Classroom - Padlet Tutorial

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There are many different ways you could organise your wiki. You could do this by modules (though I recommend not calling areas module 1 but instead values and foundations of health promotion), though you may find it too restrictive and instead prefer to break it up by topics. I recommend you include a post up front (that you keep adding to as you go) that introduces what this padlet is about. It can be quite upfront and include being a learning journey and an introduction to health promotion, but it is useful to introduce what you have here.

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You might like to include images to design your wiki. As you can see I have added some to previous posts. These can be pure decoration or have some meaning behind them. For instance in the first box the pathway indicates values, and how following a set of values can help you find the right way. Or for the previous box the picture of a journal indicates this post is about organising the content. These are obviously a little philosophical but it is fun to include some images that may reflect some of what you are talking about. Pictures can also elicit feelings and therefore help with communicating a message- don't you all feel like lying at this beach now? For free stock images you can use some links I add below.

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4.5 million+ Stunning Free Images to Use Anywhere - Pixabay - Pixabay

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Find your perfect royalty-free image or video to download and use. ✓ Royalty-free ✓ No attribution required ✓ High quality images.

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Morguefile.com free photographs for commercial use.

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Carter, S. M. (n.d.). Editorial-What is health promotion ethics? Health Promotion Journal of Australia, 23(1), 4.

You can drag the boxes as you like, so I would recommend keeping the reference box at the bottom.

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As you can see once you accumulate boxes on your page it doesn't necessarily follow a clear pathway anymore (at least on this design it doesn't) so it is important that you make sure if a video, article or similar links to another box that you position it nearby. You could also decide to number your boxes. One thing to keep in mind though is that each box stands for itself, so if you for instance do one for each action area of the Ottawa Charter then you should say for each that it is an action area of the Ottawa Charter. That way anyone just reading that box can understand the individual contributions also.

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You may like to have one box dedicated to a health promotion glossary. You can accumulate and add terms you learn about into that glossary space. Glossaries are useful to help you capture the core meaning behind common words we use in health promotion

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One other tool is to write an annotation on a/some readings if you they are of particular value. Or maybe they make a very good or important point you think is worthy of including. It is a more detailed way of the above mentioned paraphrasing where instead of paraphrasing and summarising multiple articles you focus on one.

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With all these suggestions don't forget this is your collaborative learning tool. You and your team decide how and what to capture what you are learning in this course. I am suggesting a range of ways you may like to do this, but overall you are free to come up with ideas as they suit you. The two key things are to reference when you make a point and to put on your critical thinking cap so that you can be critical in your learning journey rather than just summarising points.

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Also note that these entries can be as long or short as you need them to be. Obviously you don't want a 2000 word essay in one box, but you decide how much text you need to succinctly make a point.

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Remember this assignment is about collective learning. You can do some of this online but make the most of this opportunity and make your group a small study group where you work together and help each other out. The wiki is only part of your collective learning.

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Catering for diversity in health promotion

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Catering for diversity in health promotion

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You could think of other interesting ways to summarise some key course learnings. For instance, we will be talking about multiple perspectives and considering diversity in health promotion. You could collate a list of ways health promoters can tangibly being more inclusive in their practice, e.g. when we learn about women's health or LGBQTI+ - what are some useful questions or things health promoters can do to be inclusive?