This document provides examples of common classroom language used for borrowing items from classmates, asking permission, discussing homework, apologizing, and asking questions. Some examples included are asking to borrow a pencil or eraser, requesting to open a window, saying you're sorry for being late or not finishing homework, and asking teachers to repeat instructions or spell a word. The document aims to illustrate useful phrases for everyday interactions in a classroom setting.
LJCConf 2013 "Chuck Norris Doesn't Need DevOps"Daniel Bryant
We all hear the term "DevOps" being thrown around on a daily basis, but what does it actually mean? With a little help from everyone's favourite 80's action hero, we'll undergo a whistle-stop tour of the philosophy, culture and tooling behind this buzzword, specifically aimed at Java Developers. We'll also look at a real-world case study from Instant Access Technologies Ltd, and explore the key role that DevOps has played during a successful upgrade of the epoints customer loyalty platform to support increasing traffic. The core discussion will focus on the challenges encountered as we moved from a monolithic app deployed into a data centre on a 'big bang' schedule, to a platform of loosely-coupled components, all being continuously deployed into the Cloud.
MSc Enterprise Systems Development Guest Lecture at UniS (2/12/09)Daniel Bryant
A guest lecture I presented to MSc Level Enterprise Systems Development students within the Department of Computing at the University of Surrey. This was a very similar presentation to the L2 lecture delivered the week earlier, but also included more advanced material.
LJCConf 2013 "Contributing to OpenJDK for the GitHub Generation"Daniel Bryant
With the rise of github and the recent move of the Eclipse foundation to a social coding model, more and more people are wondering why participation in OpenJDK (the open source reference implementation of Java SE) isn’t keeping up with the times. A small group of people from the LJC and Adopt OpenJDK are trying to solve this problem by building Betterrev.
Betterrev is a platform that enables social participation in Openjdk, that works by hooking up repositories into Atlassian Bitbucket - ‘Github for mercurial’. Its goal is reduce barriers to entry and participation in OpenJDK. Down the line we’re hoping to tie into a build and test platform, so that community contributors can have their patches tested on any system from a macbook air, to an IBM mainframe.
LJCConf 2013 "Chuck Norris Doesn't Need DevOps"Daniel Bryant
We all hear the term "DevOps" being thrown around on a daily basis, but what does it actually mean? With a little help from everyone's favourite 80's action hero, we'll undergo a whistle-stop tour of the philosophy, culture and tooling behind this buzzword, specifically aimed at Java Developers. We'll also look at a real-world case study from Instant Access Technologies Ltd, and explore the key role that DevOps has played during a successful upgrade of the epoints customer loyalty platform to support increasing traffic. The core discussion will focus on the challenges encountered as we moved from a monolithic app deployed into a data centre on a 'big bang' schedule, to a platform of loosely-coupled components, all being continuously deployed into the Cloud.
MSc Enterprise Systems Development Guest Lecture at UniS (2/12/09)Daniel Bryant
A guest lecture I presented to MSc Level Enterprise Systems Development students within the Department of Computing at the University of Surrey. This was a very similar presentation to the L2 lecture delivered the week earlier, but also included more advanced material.
LJCConf 2013 "Contributing to OpenJDK for the GitHub Generation"Daniel Bryant
With the rise of github and the recent move of the Eclipse foundation to a social coding model, more and more people are wondering why participation in OpenJDK (the open source reference implementation of Java SE) isn’t keeping up with the times. A small group of people from the LJC and Adopt OpenJDK are trying to solve this problem by building Betterrev.
Betterrev is a platform that enables social participation in Openjdk, that works by hooking up repositories into Atlassian Bitbucket - ‘Github for mercurial’. Its goal is reduce barriers to entry and participation in OpenJDK. Down the line we’re hoping to tie into a build and test platform, so that community contributors can have their patches tested on any system from a macbook air, to an IBM mainframe.
This presentations is designed to improve your ability to speak , write and express in English language.
Please give us your valuable feedback
www.vansight.net
Step: 1. Keep Gossiping!! (Coz value addition is not a work for you)
Step: 2. Complain!! (Society loves people with a good for nothing attitude)
Step: 3. Compare with Other ‘s (Losers attitude suits you a lot)
Step: 4. Take a Break! (Following without rationality makes attractive personality)
Step: 5. Keep watching TV (Watching movies will get you the best audience award)
8. These are some examples:
May I borrow some liquid paper, please?
9. These are some examples:
May I borrow some liquid paper, please?
Can I borrow your rubber, please?
10. These are some examples:
May I borrow some liquid paper, please?
Can I borrow your rubber, please?
Have you got a sheet of paper left, please?
11. These are some examples:
May I borrow some liquid paper, please?
Can I borrow your rubber, please?
Have you got a sheet of paper left, please?
Have you got a lead left, please?
12. These are some examples:
May I borrow some liquid paper, please?
Can I borrow your rubber, please?
Have you got a sheet of paper left, please?
Have you got a lead left, please?
Can I borrow a pencil, please?
13. These are some examples:
May I borrow some liquid paper, please?
Can I borrow your rubber, please?
Have you got a sheet of paper left, please?
Have you got a lead left, please?
Can I borrow a pencil, please?
Can I borrow a propelling pencil, please?
17. Reasons why we borrow:
I left my pencil at home
My pen isn’t working any more
18. Reasons why we borrow:
I left my pencil at home
My pen isn’t working any more
I have no leads left
19. Reasons why we borrow:
I left my pencil at home
My pen isn’t working any more
I have no leads left
I have run out of liquid paper
20. Reasons why we borrow:
I left my pencil at home
My pen isn’t working any more
I have no leads left
I have run out of liquid paper
My pencil has no point
28. These are some examples:
Can I go to the toilet?
Can I throw this into the basket?
29. These are some examples:
Can I go to the toilet?
Can I throw this into the basket?
May I blind the window?
30. These are some examples:
Can I go to the toilet?
Can I throw this into the basket?
May I blind the window?
May I ask for a pen?
31. These are some examples:
Can I go to the toilet?
Can I throw this into the basket?
May I blind the window?
May I ask for a pen?
May I sharpen my pencil?
32. These are some examples:
Can I go to the toilet?
Can I throw this into the basket?
May I blind the window?
May I ask for a pen?
May I sharpen my pencil?
Can I speak to John?
33. These are some examples:
Can I go to the toilet?
Can I throw this into the basket?
May I blind the window?
May I ask for a pen?
May I sharpen my pencil?
Can I speak to John?
Can I open the window?
34. These are some examples:
Can I go to the toilet?
Can I throw this into the basket?
May I blind the window?
May I pull up the blinds?
May I ask for a pen?
May I sharpen my pencil?
Can I speak to John?
Can I open the window?
35. These are some examples:
Can I go to the toilet?
Can I throw this into the basket?
May I blind the window?
May I pull up the blinds?
May I pull down the blinds?
May I ask for a pen?
May I sharpen my pencil?
Can I speak to John?
Can I open the window?
58. 03. Homework
These are common situations:
I haven’t done my homework
There is no homework for tomorrow
59. 03. Homework
These are common situations:
I haven’t done my homework
There is no homework for tomorrow
Will you give us some homework?
60. 03. Homework
These are common situations:
I haven’t done my homework
There is no homework for tomorrow
Will you give us some homework?
My teacher usually sets a lot of homework
64. 04. Saying I’m sorry
These are common situations:
I’m sorry, I’m late
65. 04. Saying I’m sorry
These are common situations:
I’m sorry, I’m late
I’m sorry, I haven’t done my homework
66. 04. Saying I’m sorry
These are common situations:
I’m sorry, I’m late
I’m sorry, I haven’t done my homework
I’m sorry, I haven’t brought my notebook
67. 04. Saying I’m sorry
These are common situations:
I’m sorry, I’m late
I’m sorry, I haven’t done my homework
I’m sorry, I haven’t brought my notebook
I’m sorry, I promise I won’t talk anymore
68. 04. Saying I’m sorry
These are common situations:
I’m sorry, I’m late
I’m sorry, I haven’t done my homework
I’m sorry, I haven’t brought my notebook
I’m sorry, I promise I won’t talk anymore
I’m sorry, I promise I will pay attention
69. 04. Saying I’m sorry
These are common situations:
I’m sorry, I’m late
I’m sorry, I haven’t done my homework
I’m sorry, I haven’t brought my notebook
I’m sorry, I promise I won’t talk anymore
I’m sorry, I promise I will pay attention
I’m sorry, I promise I won’t do that again
74. 05. Useful questions
Can you say that again?
What’s the meaning of ‘pencil’?
Can you write it down on the blackboard?
75. 05. Useful questions
Can you say that again?
What’s the meaning of ‘pencil’?
Can you write it down on the blackboard?
How do you spell ‘apples’ in English?
76. 05. Useful questions
Can you say that again?
What’s the meaning of ‘pencil’?
Can you write it down on the blackboard?
How do you spell ‘apples’ in English?
Can you speak up, please?