2 Things You Should Know About
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Tennesseans
Tennessee has a population of approximately 5.6 million people according to 2000 census data. The majority (80%) are Caucasian, and Tennessee has the 12th highest African American population. Age distribution data from 2000 shows the largest populations are ages 20-44, followed by under age 5 and ages 5-19. The state spends $4.5 billion annually on education, with 67% of residents over 25 having a high school diploma and 15.7% having a college degree or higher. Famous Tennesseans mentioned include Elvis Presley, Wilma Rudolph, Kemmons Wilson, Aretha Franklin, and Dolly Parton.
Why study Spanish KS3 - KS4
This document discusses the growing importance and usefulness of Spanish language skills. It notes that Spanish is the second most commonly used language in business globally and growing economies in Latin America. It also provides information about degree programs at Queen's University and University of Ulster that allow students to study Spanish alongside other subjects. Finally, it shares some job postings requiring Spanish language skills.
TN Economy and Government
Tennessee's economy relies on agriculture, with cattle and tobacco as major farm products. Manufacturing also contributes significantly, including chemicals, machinery, and transportation equipment.
Tennessee has a governor who serves four-year terms, a bicameral legislature consisting of a 33-member Senate and 99-member House of Representatives, and an independent judiciary headed by a five-justice Supreme Court.
The state's highest court reviews civil and criminal appeals and consists of five justices serving eight-year terms.
TN Resources
The document provides information about Tennessee's population, industries, physical regions, river systems, cities, and congressional districts. It discusses the ethnic groups that make up a higher/lower percentage of Tennessee's population compared to the US. It also notes that Tennessee's population grew the least in an unspecified decade and that four industries account for 57% of the state's employment. Additionally, it lists renewable and nonrenewable resources in Tennessee like corn, soybeans, cotton, coal, and copper. The document also names Tennessee's five largest cities and describes each one.
Welcome to Tennessee
Tennessee's name comes from a Cherokee village called Tanasie. Tennessee was the last state necessary to ratify the 19th amendment, granting women's suffrage. The state flag features three white stars representing East, Middle, and West Tennessee joined in unity. The Grand Ole Opry has been broadcasting live from Nashville since 1925. Tennessee has seven official state songs celebrating its culture and heritage.
Alicia Fields Web-Based Slidecast
The document provides an overview of Jim Crow laws and segregation in the United States through definitions, subject headings, and lists of resources for further information. It defines Jim Crow as referring to the legal and extralegal racial discrimination and segregation against African Americans. It also defines segregation as the policy of imposing isolation or separation of racial groups, especially in schools, housing, and industry. The document then lists subject headings and Dewey Decimal classifications useful for finding information on topics related to Jim Crow and civil rights. It concludes by providing examples of reference books, fiction and non-fiction books, documentaries, films, websites, and museums that contain additional resources on Jim Crow and segregation.
Edgar dale
Edgar Dale was an educational theorist born in 1900 who made significant contributions to the use of audiovisual materials in teaching. He is considered the "Father of Modern Media in Education". Dale wrote three influential books on audiovisual instruction and developed the Cone of Experience model to show how learners comprehend information through more concrete to more abstract experiences. The Cone of Experience is still used today in instructional design. Dale was also active in educational organizations and worked to promote the use of emerging audiovisual technologies to enhance teaching and learning.
10 Top Uses For The Internet
The document discusses various ways that children can use the internet to learn, communicate, and explore different topics. It provides examples of websites related to traveling the world virtually, blogging, shopping online, social networking, learning new hobbies, keeping up with current events, emailing, reading ebooks, using library resources, and conducting research.
Recommended
Tennesseans
Tennessee has a population of approximately 5.6 million people according to 2000 census data. The majority (80%) are Caucasian, and Tennessee has the 12th highest African American population. Age distribution data from 2000 shows the largest populations are ages 20-44, followed by under age 5 and ages 5-19. The state spends $4.5 billion annually on education, with 67% of residents over 25 having a high school diploma and 15.7% having a college degree or higher. Famous Tennesseans mentioned include Elvis Presley, Wilma Rudolph, Kemmons Wilson, Aretha Franklin, and Dolly Parton.
Why study Spanish KS3 - KS4
This document discusses the growing importance and usefulness of Spanish language skills. It notes that Spanish is the second most commonly used language in business globally and growing economies in Latin America. It also provides information about degree programs at Queen's University and University of Ulster that allow students to study Spanish alongside other subjects. Finally, it shares some job postings requiring Spanish language skills.
TN Economy and Government
Tennessee's economy relies on agriculture, with cattle and tobacco as major farm products. Manufacturing also contributes significantly, including chemicals, machinery, and transportation equipment.
Tennessee has a governor who serves four-year terms, a bicameral legislature consisting of a 33-member Senate and 99-member House of Representatives, and an independent judiciary headed by a five-justice Supreme Court.
The state's highest court reviews civil and criminal appeals and consists of five justices serving eight-year terms.
TN Resources
The document provides information about Tennessee's population, industries, physical regions, river systems, cities, and congressional districts. It discusses the ethnic groups that make up a higher/lower percentage of Tennessee's population compared to the US. It also notes that Tennessee's population grew the least in an unspecified decade and that four industries account for 57% of the state's employment. Additionally, it lists renewable and nonrenewable resources in Tennessee like corn, soybeans, cotton, coal, and copper. The document also names Tennessee's five largest cities and describes each one.
Welcome to Tennessee
Tennessee's name comes from a Cherokee village called Tanasie. Tennessee was the last state necessary to ratify the 19th amendment, granting women's suffrage. The state flag features three white stars representing East, Middle, and West Tennessee joined in unity. The Grand Ole Opry has been broadcasting live from Nashville since 1925. Tennessee has seven official state songs celebrating its culture and heritage.
Alicia Fields Web-Based Slidecast
The document provides an overview of Jim Crow laws and segregation in the United States through definitions, subject headings, and lists of resources for further information. It defines Jim Crow as referring to the legal and extralegal racial discrimination and segregation against African Americans. It also defines segregation as the policy of imposing isolation or separation of racial groups, especially in schools, housing, and industry. The document then lists subject headings and Dewey Decimal classifications useful for finding information on topics related to Jim Crow and civil rights. It concludes by providing examples of reference books, fiction and non-fiction books, documentaries, films, websites, and museums that contain additional resources on Jim Crow and segregation.
Edgar dale
Edgar Dale was an educational theorist born in 1900 who made significant contributions to the use of audiovisual materials in teaching. He is considered the "Father of Modern Media in Education". Dale wrote three influential books on audiovisual instruction and developed the Cone of Experience model to show how learners comprehend information through more concrete to more abstract experiences. The Cone of Experience is still used today in instructional design. Dale was also active in educational organizations and worked to promote the use of emerging audiovisual technologies to enhance teaching and learning.
10 Top Uses For The Internet
The document discusses various ways that children can use the internet to learn, communicate, and explore different topics. It provides examples of websites related to traveling the world virtually, blogging, shopping online, social networking, learning new hobbies, keeping up with current events, emailing, reading ebooks, using library resources, and conducting research.
Web 2
The document discusses the author's experiences with Web 2.0 technologies and how it will impact her future teaching. Some of the positives included access to materials from anywhere, sharing information with others, and opportunities for creativity. Challenges involved ensuring technology availability, learning new materials, safety of personal information, and credibility of online information. The author believes her experiences will allow her to be more creative in teaching, present material in new ways, and help students learn important technology skills while maintaining safety by setting guidelines and monitoring student internet use.
Interjunctions
Interjections are short words that express feelings, answer yes or no questions, get attention, or indicate pauses. Common interjections that express feelings include wow, gee, and oops, while yes, no, yep and nope answer questions. Interjections like yo and hey are used to get attention, and well, um, and ah indicate pauses in speech. Examples of interjections in use are provided.
Conjunctions
Conjunctions are words that join words or groups of words. Common conjunctions include and, nor, but, or, yet, and so. For example, Joyce sent in her paper and waited for her grade. The teacher never taught conjunctions but she did today. You can study hard for the exam or you can fail.
Adverbs
An adverb is a word that describes a verb, adjective, or other adverb. There are different types of adverbs including words that indicate where, when, how, how often or how long, and how much. Examples are provided such as "he pounded the drums hard" and "I flew high in the sky" to illustrate adverbs.
Verbs
Verbs show action or state of being. There are two main types of verbs: action verbs like run and jump, and state of being verbs like be and seem. Examples are given of sentences containing different verbs like grow, swallowed, hit, bounced, is cancelled, and is rejected. References are also included at the end.
Adjectives
An adjective is a word that describes a noun or pronoun by indicating which one, what kind, or how many. Adjectives answer questions like "which one?", "what kind?", or "how many?". Examples of adjectives provided in the document are: this, that, red, large, sick, cloudy, six, four hundred, many, wrong, straight, fine, deep, hard, high, yellow, green, nervous, and large.
Pronouns
Pronouns are words that stand in place of nouns. Some common pronouns include I, you, he, she, it, we, they, who, what, this, that, these, those, her, him, his, hers, itself, ourselves, themselves. Examples are provided to illustrate the use of pronouns in sentences instead of repeating the noun.
Nouns
Nouns are words that name people, places, things, ideas, or qualities. Examples of nouns include people like boy or teacher, places like Memphis or countryside, things like house or bicycle, ideas such as democracy or illusion, and qualities such as beauty or hatred. Nouns are used in sentences as the subject or object and can be identified by their blue color in the examples.
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However, with the right strategies and mindset, it is possible to overcome procrastination and increase productivity.
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Children love stories and these often provide parents with a means of broaching tricky subjects and so the ‘The Secret Warrior’ book was especially written for CANSA TLC, by creative writer and social worker, Sally Ann Carter.
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https://cansa.org.za/resources-to-help-share-a-parent-or-loved-ones-cancer-diagnosis-with-a-child/Understanding of Self - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotes
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
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A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
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Web 2
The document discusses the author's experiences with Web 2.0 technologies and how it will impact her future teaching. Some of the positives included access to materials from anywhere, sharing information with others, and opportunities for creativity. Challenges involved ensuring technology availability, learning new materials, safety of personal information, and credibility of online information. The author believes her experiences will allow her to be more creative in teaching, present material in new ways, and help students learn important technology skills while maintaining safety by setting guidelines and monitoring student internet use.
Interjunctions
Interjections are short words that express feelings, answer yes or no questions, get attention, or indicate pauses. Common interjections that express feelings include wow, gee, and oops, while yes, no, yep and nope answer questions. Interjections like yo and hey are used to get attention, and well, um, and ah indicate pauses in speech. Examples of interjections in use are provided.
Conjunctions
Conjunctions are words that join words or groups of words. Common conjunctions include and, nor, but, or, yet, and so. For example, Joyce sent in her paper and waited for her grade. The teacher never taught conjunctions but she did today. You can study hard for the exam or you can fail.
Adverbs
An adverb is a word that describes a verb, adjective, or other adverb. There are different types of adverbs including words that indicate where, when, how, how often or how long, and how much. Examples are provided such as "he pounded the drums hard" and "I flew high in the sky" to illustrate adverbs.
Verbs
Verbs show action or state of being. There are two main types of verbs: action verbs like run and jump, and state of being verbs like be and seem. Examples are given of sentences containing different verbs like grow, swallowed, hit, bounced, is cancelled, and is rejected. References are also included at the end.
Adjectives
An adjective is a word that describes a noun or pronoun by indicating which one, what kind, or how many. Adjectives answer questions like "which one?", "what kind?", or "how many?". Examples of adjectives provided in the document are: this, that, red, large, sick, cloudy, six, four hundred, many, wrong, straight, fine, deep, hard, high, yellow, green, nervous, and large.
Pronouns
Pronouns are words that stand in place of nouns. Some common pronouns include I, you, he, she, it, we, they, who, what, this, that, these, those, her, him, his, hers, itself, ourselves, themselves. Examples are provided to illustrate the use of pronouns in sentences instead of repeating the noun.
Nouns
Nouns are words that name people, places, things, ideas, or qualities. Examples of nouns include people like boy or teacher, places like Memphis or countryside, things like house or bicycle, ideas such as democracy or illusion, and qualities such as beauty or hatred. Nouns are used in sentences as the subject or object and can be identified by their blue color in the examples.
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