This document discusses the emergence of new technologies like the phonograph record, downloading music, and e-books. It notes how new technologies were initially resisted by some who feared it would negatively impact existing industries and jobs, but that over time arguments against new technologies seem ridiculous as those technologies become widely adopted and the industries adapt. The document also directly states that debates around whether e-publishing will overtake print are not debatable, and that resistance to abandoning paper for e-books will seem similarly ridiculous in 100 years as arguments for keeping horses over automobiles now.
The e majlis: Saudi Ministers in Social MediaSultan Al Bazie
The document discusses how Saudi Arabian ministers are using social media, particularly Facebook, to engage with citizens. It provides examples of several ministers who have active Facebook pages where they address issues, respond to comments and questions, and discuss government policies. The ministers of justice, culture and information, and labor are highlighted for their use of Facebook to communicate directly with the public and discuss controversial topics in a more open manner than traditional channels. The document emphasizes that social media allows ministers to connect with younger generations who are highly engaged with the internet and mobile technology.
The document outlines several NETS standards for mathematics education involving the use of technology. It provides examples of classroom activities for each standard:
1) Students design an algebra learning game using Geometer's Sketchpad software where solving problems yields visual rewards.
2) Students create an accessible Geometry Wiki for fellow students to contribute concepts and use as a study guide.
3) Students investigate contemporary mathematical software, analyze features and limitations in groups, and present their findings.
Overview of the ShareSquare Product. Go to http://getsharesquare.com for a free trial. Feel free to contact us if you're interested in trying our product - contact@getsharesquare.com.
This document discusses the emergence of new technologies like the phonograph record, downloading music, and e-books. It notes how new technologies were initially resisted by some who feared it would negatively impact existing industries and jobs, but that over time arguments against new technologies seem ridiculous as those technologies become widely adopted and the industries adapt. The document also directly states that debates around whether e-publishing will overtake print are not debatable, and that resistance to abandoning paper for e-books will seem similarly ridiculous in 100 years as arguments for keeping horses over automobiles now.
The e majlis: Saudi Ministers in Social MediaSultan Al Bazie
The document discusses how Saudi Arabian ministers are using social media, particularly Facebook, to engage with citizens. It provides examples of several ministers who have active Facebook pages where they address issues, respond to comments and questions, and discuss government policies. The ministers of justice, culture and information, and labor are highlighted for their use of Facebook to communicate directly with the public and discuss controversial topics in a more open manner than traditional channels. The document emphasizes that social media allows ministers to connect with younger generations who are highly engaged with the internet and mobile technology.
The document outlines several NETS standards for mathematics education involving the use of technology. It provides examples of classroom activities for each standard:
1) Students design an algebra learning game using Geometer's Sketchpad software where solving problems yields visual rewards.
2) Students create an accessible Geometry Wiki for fellow students to contribute concepts and use as a study guide.
3) Students investigate contemporary mathematical software, analyze features and limitations in groups, and present their findings.
Overview of the ShareSquare Product. Go to http://getsharesquare.com for a free trial. Feel free to contact us if you're interested in trying our product - contact@getsharesquare.com.
The document discusses the rise of social media, particularly Facebook, in the Middle East and how it has changed communication and mass media. Facebook has provided a platform for self-expression and sharing culture outside of traditional media. It has become popular among youth and students and has been adopted by some businesses and universities. However, Facebook has also faced some criticism and legal issues over privacy and its role in political organizing.
Human Action for Rural Development (HARD) is an NGO established in 1985 in Hyderabad, India that works to empower disadvantaged groups through programs in health, education, livelihoods, and gender issues. It operates in Hyderabad as well as the districts of Medak and Khammam, serving an estimated 300,000 people. HARD has 29 full-time staff and 120 volunteers and manages several current projects focused on education, livelihoods, HIV/AIDS prevention, and self-help groups. The organization has over 25 years of experience implementing over 40 projects with various partner organizations.
HARD (Human Action for Rural Development) is an NGO that has been registered since 1985 and works in 75 villages across Medak and Khammam districts of Andhra Pradesh. It currently has 125 self-help groups (SHGs) with 1875 total members who have accumulated thrift savings of 11.25 lakh rupees. The SHGs are linked to several banks and receive loans and grants totaling 35.45 lakh rupees. The objective of HARD is the comprehensive development of SHGs through economic, emotional, health, educational, and recreational growth. The success of the SHGs is due to members understanding HARD's development work and realizing the holistic benefits of being
Cooperatives are organizations owned and managed by members for their mutual benefit. They have open membership, voluntary association, democratic management, and their purpose is to provide services to members rather than maximize profits. Some key types of cooperatives include consumers' cooperatives, which buy goods to sell at reasonable prices to members, producers' cooperatives, which help small producers obtain supplies, and credit cooperatives, which provide loans to members. Cooperatives have improved production and national wealth but not equal distribution of wealth. They also face challenges around commodity prices and the price gap between producers and consumers.
The document provides an overview of rural sociology and rural communities in India. It discusses definitions of rural sociology, its origins in the US and India. It compares urban and rural sociology and describes types of Indian villages based on history, power structures, class types and occupations. Key aspects of rural families and kinship systems are also summarized. The document covers several chapters that analyze different elements of rural societies in India.
The document provides an overview of rural sociology and rural communities in India. It discusses definitions of rural sociology, its origins in the US and India. It compares urban and rural sociology and describes the types of Indian villages based on history, power structures, class types and occupations. It also summarizes characteristics of the rural family and kinship system in India.
Land reforms were introduced in India after independence to reduce inequality in land ownership and empower small farmers. Major land reform acts abolished intermediaries like jagirdars and jamindars, implemented land ceilings, and legitimized tenancy. However, land reforms faced challenges including failure to properly redistribute surplus land, big farmers cornering land meant for marginalized groups, and lack of political will to fully implement reforms.
The document discusses the history and evolution of the Panchayati Raj system in India from pre-independence times to the modern system established by the 73rd and 74th Constitutional amendments. Key events include the establishment of village republics advocated by Gandhi, various committee recommendations from 1959-1977, and the landmark amendments in 1992 that constitutionally established local self-governance through Gram Sabhas and three-tier Panchayati Raj institutions. The amendments aimed to decentralize governance and development planning to local communities.
The document discusses the rise of social media, particularly Facebook, in the Middle East and how it has changed communication and mass media. Facebook has provided a platform for self-expression and sharing culture outside of traditional media. It has become popular among youth and students and has been adopted by some businesses and universities. However, Facebook has also faced some criticism and legal issues over privacy and its role in political organizing.
Human Action for Rural Development (HARD) is an NGO established in 1985 in Hyderabad, India that works to empower disadvantaged groups through programs in health, education, livelihoods, and gender issues. It operates in Hyderabad as well as the districts of Medak and Khammam, serving an estimated 300,000 people. HARD has 29 full-time staff and 120 volunteers and manages several current projects focused on education, livelihoods, HIV/AIDS prevention, and self-help groups. The organization has over 25 years of experience implementing over 40 projects with various partner organizations.
HARD (Human Action for Rural Development) is an NGO that has been registered since 1985 and works in 75 villages across Medak and Khammam districts of Andhra Pradesh. It currently has 125 self-help groups (SHGs) with 1875 total members who have accumulated thrift savings of 11.25 lakh rupees. The SHGs are linked to several banks and receive loans and grants totaling 35.45 lakh rupees. The objective of HARD is the comprehensive development of SHGs through economic, emotional, health, educational, and recreational growth. The success of the SHGs is due to members understanding HARD's development work and realizing the holistic benefits of being
Cooperatives are organizations owned and managed by members for their mutual benefit. They have open membership, voluntary association, democratic management, and their purpose is to provide services to members rather than maximize profits. Some key types of cooperatives include consumers' cooperatives, which buy goods to sell at reasonable prices to members, producers' cooperatives, which help small producers obtain supplies, and credit cooperatives, which provide loans to members. Cooperatives have improved production and national wealth but not equal distribution of wealth. They also face challenges around commodity prices and the price gap between producers and consumers.
The document provides an overview of rural sociology and rural communities in India. It discusses definitions of rural sociology, its origins in the US and India. It compares urban and rural sociology and describes types of Indian villages based on history, power structures, class types and occupations. Key aspects of rural families and kinship systems are also summarized. The document covers several chapters that analyze different elements of rural societies in India.
The document provides an overview of rural sociology and rural communities in India. It discusses definitions of rural sociology, its origins in the US and India. It compares urban and rural sociology and describes the types of Indian villages based on history, power structures, class types and occupations. It also summarizes characteristics of the rural family and kinship system in India.
Land reforms were introduced in India after independence to reduce inequality in land ownership and empower small farmers. Major land reform acts abolished intermediaries like jagirdars and jamindars, implemented land ceilings, and legitimized tenancy. However, land reforms faced challenges including failure to properly redistribute surplus land, big farmers cornering land meant for marginalized groups, and lack of political will to fully implement reforms.
The document discusses the history and evolution of the Panchayati Raj system in India from pre-independence times to the modern system established by the 73rd and 74th Constitutional amendments. Key events include the establishment of village republics advocated by Gandhi, various committee recommendations from 1959-1977, and the landmark amendments in 1992 that constitutionally established local self-governance through Gram Sabhas and three-tier Panchayati Raj institutions. The amendments aimed to decentralize governance and development planning to local communities.
30. Scivola un altro lungo petalo bianco, come una lacrima nuda. Il profumo si esalta e si estenua, una pura cosa si disfa, e nasce qui …… E’ la tua anima, donna? O è il tuo sogno, fiore?
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33. “ Ogni creatura è come erba e tutta la sua gloria è come un fiore di campo. Appassisce l’erba e cade il fiore perché lo Spirito del Signore ha spirato sopra di esso”. (Isaia, 40, 4-8) Foto funerale
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38. Sorridi … La vita è come una siepe fiorita in una foresta di solitudine dove le foglie sono speranze, i fiori sogni, le spine i giorni tristi della vita Sorridi … Perché le spine una alla volta cadranno e la siepe fiorirà ancora a primavera..
39. FIORERIA di Mercandelli Francesco Milano – Viale Sabotino, 1 Tel./Fax 02.58.32.11.87 Cell. 389.785.36.54