Comm107 abortion
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This document discusses the legality and timing of abortion by outlining when abortion should be legal according to different stages of fetal development. It notes that before the end of the first trimester, the fetus has no higher brain functions and depends entirely on the mother for survival. The document also provides statistics on abortion rates among women in poverty compared to women with higher incomes.
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Edu 144 ch 4 flashcards
The document defines key terms related to prenatal development and childbirth. It describes the embryonic, fetal, and germinal periods of prenatal development and defines related terms like embryo and fetus. It also defines terms around birth like low birthweight, preterm birth, Apgar scale, and factors that can threaten prenatal development or birth outcomes, such as teratogens and fetal alcohol syndrome.
Pre-natal development of child
Pre-natal development of child
A project to promote conceptual learning for all;
Dr. Amjad ali arain; University of Sind; Faculty of Education; Pakistan
pre natal development
Demonstrate insight and understanding into the various environmental factors that influence the pre – natal period
Importance of understanding child development
Discussing the Importance Of Understanding Child Development can give a better understanding of a child’s development from the day a child is born to the age of 10 years. The foundation of building a mature, good citizen lies in early childhood and adolescence. It has been found that by the age of three, a child’s brain has developed about 80 degrees.
Read More - https://studyfirst.org/importance-of-understanding-child-development/
Pregnancy
Fertilization occurs and an embryo develops and embeds in the uterus, officially becoming a fetus around the size of a baked bean as its spine and nervous system begin to form. By weeks 12-16, the fetus has toe and finger nails, eyebrows, eyelashes and downy hair, weighing around 300g, and milk teeth have formed as it is now 15-20cm long. Halfway through pregnancy, the fetus has a waxy coating called vernix and its skeleton continues developing while its skin becomes less transparent. By the third trimester, the baby is in a head down position with nearly mature lungs, ready to be born.
Pre natal development
This document discusses the stages of pregnancy from conception through birth. It begins with conception and the initial germinal and embryonic stages lasting 2-8 weeks. During this time cell differentiation occurs and life support systems develop. The third and final stage is the fetal period from 9 weeks to birth, where the fetus grows substantially in size and its organ systems begin functioning. The document outlines the physical changes that occur each month and the major developmental milestones. Factors that can influence prenatal development are also examined, including maternal health, environmental toxins, infections and genetic abnormalities. Prenatal screening options like ultrasound and amniocentesis are also summarized.
Prenatal
Prenatal development is influenced by genes and chromosomes from both parents that are passed down during conception. The zygote contains the genetic material from both the egg and sperm that will determine the traits of the developing fetus. Multiple factors can threaten healthy prenatal growth, including teratogens, the mother's health and lifestyle during pregnancy, and environmental influences. Genetics and environment both play a role in shaping development, personality, and risk of psychological disorders.
Berger Ls 7e Ch 4
The document discusses prenatal development from conception through birth. It describes the three main periods of prenatal development: germinal (conception to 2 weeks), embryonic (3 to 8 weeks), and fetal (9 weeks until birth). During the embryonic period, major organs develop and by 8 weeks the embryo is less than 2 inches long. In the fetal period, sex organs develop and brain development is significant. By 22 weeks, a fetus is considered viable and able to survive outside the womb with medical care. The document also discusses factors that can impact prenatal development like toxins, illnesses, and maternal experiences and behaviors.
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Edu 144 ch 4 flashcards
The document defines key terms related to prenatal development and childbirth. It describes the embryonic, fetal, and germinal periods of prenatal development and defines related terms like embryo and fetus. It also defines terms around birth like low birthweight, preterm birth, Apgar scale, and factors that can threaten prenatal development or birth outcomes, such as teratogens and fetal alcohol syndrome.
Pre-natal development of child
Pre-natal development of child
A project to promote conceptual learning for all;
Dr. Amjad ali arain; University of Sind; Faculty of Education; Pakistan
pre natal development
Demonstrate insight and understanding into the various environmental factors that influence the pre – natal period
Importance of understanding child development
Discussing the Importance Of Understanding Child Development can give a better understanding of a child’s development from the day a child is born to the age of 10 years. The foundation of building a mature, good citizen lies in early childhood and adolescence. It has been found that by the age of three, a child’s brain has developed about 80 degrees.
Read More - https://studyfirst.org/importance-of-understanding-child-development/
Pregnancy
Fertilization occurs and an embryo develops and embeds in the uterus, officially becoming a fetus around the size of a baked bean as its spine and nervous system begin to form. By weeks 12-16, the fetus has toe and finger nails, eyebrows, eyelashes and downy hair, weighing around 300g, and milk teeth have formed as it is now 15-20cm long. Halfway through pregnancy, the fetus has a waxy coating called vernix and its skeleton continues developing while its skin becomes less transparent. By the third trimester, the baby is in a head down position with nearly mature lungs, ready to be born.
Pre natal development
This document discusses the stages of pregnancy from conception through birth. It begins with conception and the initial germinal and embryonic stages lasting 2-8 weeks. During this time cell differentiation occurs and life support systems develop. The third and final stage is the fetal period from 9 weeks to birth, where the fetus grows substantially in size and its organ systems begin functioning. The document outlines the physical changes that occur each month and the major developmental milestones. Factors that can influence prenatal development are also examined, including maternal health, environmental toxins, infections and genetic abnormalities. Prenatal screening options like ultrasound and amniocentesis are also summarized.
Prenatal
Prenatal development is influenced by genes and chromosomes from both parents that are passed down during conception. The zygote contains the genetic material from both the egg and sperm that will determine the traits of the developing fetus. Multiple factors can threaten healthy prenatal growth, including teratogens, the mother's health and lifestyle during pregnancy, and environmental influences. Genetics and environment both play a role in shaping development, personality, and risk of psychological disorders.
Berger Ls 7e Ch 4
The document discusses prenatal development from conception through birth. It describes the three main periods of prenatal development: germinal (conception to 2 weeks), embryonic (3 to 8 weeks), and fetal (9 weeks until birth). During the embryonic period, major organs develop and by 8 weeks the embryo is less than 2 inches long. In the fetal period, sex organs develop and brain development is significant. By 22 weeks, a fetus is considered viable and able to survive outside the womb with medical care. The document also discusses factors that can impact prenatal development like toxins, illnesses, and maternal experiences and behaviors.
pre-natal period
The anti-natal period begins at conception and ends at birth. It is the shortest but critical stage of development where the hereditary endowment is determined and sex, number of offspring, and birth order are established. Development occurs rapidly through the zygote, embryo, and fetus periods, with specific physical and physiological changes characterizing each stage. The anti-natal period presents many hazards to healthy development from both physical insults and psychological stress, including maternal drug, alcohol, tobacco, and other substance use. A healthy anti-natal environment is important for fostering the growth of a child's hereditary potentials.
1st Trimester milestones
THE FIRST TRIMESTER IS THE MOST IMPORTANT TIME FOR THE FETUS BECAUSE OF ALL THE DEVELOPMENT GOING ON.
Berger ca8e lecch4
The document summarizes prenatal development from conception through birth. It describes the germinal, embryonic, and fetal periods and key developmental milestones. Risks to the developing fetus from genetic factors, environmental teratogens, and birth complications are discussed. The challenges of preterm birth and low birthweight are also covered.
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Expectant mothers with certain pre-existing conditions should contact a newborn scan facility to guarantee the wellbeing of their unborn child.For more information visit our website.For further information visit https://windowtothewomb.co.uk/find-a-clinic/leicester-baby-scan-clinic/
Pre natal period
The document discusses the prenatal development period from conception to birth. It is divided into three trimesters and important organs are formed. Hazards during this period like malnutrition, smoking, drinking and stress can negatively impact the fetus's development and lead to physical and psychological problems that persist after birth. Irregularities during prenatal development are often the root cause of psychological issues individuals face as adults. The prenatal period is very important as a child's future behavior is determined during this time.
Fetal development
The document summarizes prenatal baby development from conception through the three stages of a zygote, embryo, and fetus. It describes the major developmental milestones that occur each month as the fertilized egg goes from a single cell to a fully developed baby, including the formation of organs and limbs, growth in size, and increasing ability to hear, see, and move. The summary highlights that prenatal development takes place over 9 months and involves cell division, organ formation, attachment to the uterus, and growth until birth.
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This document discusses prenatal development from conception through birth. It describes the three main stages as the germinal period (zygote), embryonic period, and fetal period. Key events in each period are outlined, such as implantation, formation of the placenta and umbilical cord, development of organ systems and brain, and increasing growth and activity of the fetus over time. The document also notes that environmental factors like medications, toxins, maternal health and nutrition can significantly impact prenatal development, especially during critical periods when organ systems are forming. Teratogens are defined as environmental agents that cause damage, and examples of their effects on specific organ systems are provided.
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Prenatal development occurs in three stages - the germinal stage, embryonic stage, and fetal stage. In the germinal stage from weeks 1-2, the zygote divides into cells and implants in the uterus. The embryonic stage from weeks 3-8 sees development of major organs and gender determination. The fetal stage from week 9 until birth refines organs for extrauterine life. Common issues that can impact development include genetic disorders, chromosomal abnormalities, maternal diseases, drugs/toxins, and malnutrition. Screening and some prenatal treatments exist to assess and address certain risks and conditions.
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The document outlines the stages of prenatal development from conception through birth. It discusses the following stages: conception, the germinal stage (first two weeks), the embryonic stage (third through eighth weeks), and the fetal stage (ninth month to birth). Key events in each stage include fertilization, implantation, development of vital organs, bone formation, and growth to an average weight of 7.5 pounds. The document also addresses potential influences on prenatal development like maternal health, nutrition, environmental factors, and drug/alcohol exposure that can negatively impact the fetus.
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This document discusses prenatal development from conception to birth. It describes the three main periods of prenatal development: the germinal period from conception to 2 weeks, the embryonic period from 3-8 weeks when major organs develop, and the fetal period from 9 weeks until birth. Key milestones are noted for each month of development. Risk factors that can harm prenatal development like toxins and illnesses are discussed. The birth process and potential variations or complications are outlined. Social support for the new mother and baby are also addressed.
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Pregnancy usually lasts 40 weeks and is divided into three trimesters of three months each. In the first month, the embryo is about a third of an inch long and the heart and nervous system begin developing. By the third month, the fetus is kicking and swallowing, weighing up to 1 pound, and its organs continue rapid growth.
Prenatal Development
The document summarizes the three main stages of pre-natal development: the germinal period, embryonic period, and fetal period. The germinal period occurs within the first two weeks after conception and involves cell division and implantation in the uterus. The embryonic period lasts from weeks 2 to 8, where the zygote becomes an embryo and organs begin to form. The fetal period is from months 2 to 7, where growth and development accelerate dramatically and the fetus becomes increasingly active and developed.
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Prenatal development
The document summarizes prenatal development from fertilization through fetal development and birth. It describes the processes of fertilization, the embryonic period of organ development in the first 8 weeks, and fetal development in the second and third trimesters where distinctive human features form. It also discusses potential complications like congenital abnormalities, maternal factors, prematurity, and risk factors for problematic pregnancies such as existing health conditions, age, and lifestyle habits.
Prenatal development
This document summarizes prenatal human development from fertilization through fetal development and birth. It describes the processes of fertilization, the 8-week embryonic period of rapid cell division and organ development, fetal development in the second and third trimesters including physical changes and movements, potential congenital abnormalities and their causes, maternal factors that can influence development, preterm birth, and risk factors for pregnancy complications.
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This document provides an overview of human development from conception through infancy. It discusses the stages of pregnancy from conception through the fetal stage. It also describes the mother's experience during pregnancy, including morning sickness and emotional connection to the fetus. Additional topics covered include breastfeeding, twins, brain and nervous system development, motor skills development, infant illnesses, sudden infant death syndrome, and resources for further information.
Predict baby gender
There are 5 preconception methods described for predicting a baby's gender:
1) The Shettles Method claims frequent sports and tight undergarments for men can predict a girl by raising scrotum temperature.
2) Fertility awareness tracking cervical fluid and basal body temperature to time intercourse can utilize sperm characteristics to predict gender.
3) A woman's diet can predict gender, with acidic environments favoring girls and alkaline favoring boys.
4) A woman's orgasm can predict gender, as orgasm creates an alkaline environment favoring boys while absence of orgasm keeps an acidic environment.
5) Sex positions like shallow missionary favor girls while deep positions like doggy style favor boys.
Pre-natal Development
This document discusses pre-natal human development from conception through birth. It describes the stages of development from the germinal period through the fetal period. During these stages, cells differentiate and life support systems develop, organs appear and growth occurs. The document also outlines various teratogens and hazards that can threaten pre-natal development, including prescription drugs, psychoactive substances, environmental toxins, maternal diseases, nutritional deficiencies, and other parental factors. Proper pre-natal care and avoiding hazards can help ensure healthy development.
Baby's prenatal development
This document outlines the key stages of prenatal development from conception through birth in 3 months increments. It describes the physical changes that occur each week, including organ formation, growth in length and weight, and developing abilities. The major stages are the zygote (conception to implantation), embryo (implantation through 8 weeks), and fetus (9 weeks through birth). Development progresses from basic cell division and organ formation in the first trimester to further physical maturation and growth in the second and third trimesters.
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pre-natal period
The anti-natal period begins at conception and ends at birth. It is the shortest but critical stage of development where the hereditary endowment is determined and sex, number of offspring, and birth order are established. Development occurs rapidly through the zygote, embryo, and fetus periods, with specific physical and physiological changes characterizing each stage. The anti-natal period presents many hazards to healthy development from both physical insults and psychological stress, including maternal drug, alcohol, tobacco, and other substance use. A healthy anti-natal environment is important for fostering the growth of a child's hereditary potentials.
1st Trimester milestones
THE FIRST TRIMESTER IS THE MOST IMPORTANT TIME FOR THE FETUS BECAUSE OF ALL THE DEVELOPMENT GOING ON.
Berger ca8e lecch4
The document summarizes prenatal development from conception through birth. It describes the germinal, embryonic, and fetal periods and key developmental milestones. Risks to the developing fetus from genetic factors, environmental teratogens, and birth complications are discussed. The challenges of preterm birth and low birthweight are also covered.
There Are 7 Reasons Why You Can't Have A Natural Conception
Expectant mothers with certain pre-existing conditions should contact a newborn scan facility to guarantee the wellbeing of their unborn child.For more information visit our website.For further information visit https://windowtothewomb.co.uk/find-a-clinic/leicester-baby-scan-clinic/
Pre natal period
The document discusses the prenatal development period from conception to birth. It is divided into three trimesters and important organs are formed. Hazards during this period like malnutrition, smoking, drinking and stress can negatively impact the fetus's development and lead to physical and psychological problems that persist after birth. Irregularities during prenatal development are often the root cause of psychological issues individuals face as adults. The prenatal period is very important as a child's future behavior is determined during this time.
Fetal development
The document summarizes prenatal baby development from conception through the three stages of a zygote, embryo, and fetus. It describes the major developmental milestones that occur each month as the fertilized egg goes from a single cell to a fully developed baby, including the formation of organs and limbs, growth in size, and increasing ability to hear, see, and move. The summary highlights that prenatal development takes place over 9 months and involves cell division, organ formation, attachment to the uterus, and growth until birth.
Surrogacy in Australia
Growing Families provide & organize webinars and seminars, and conferences support for potent parents to encourage and motivate them.
Prenatal Development
This document discusses prenatal development from conception through birth. It describes the three main stages as the germinal period (zygote), embryonic period, and fetal period. Key events in each period are outlined, such as implantation, formation of the placenta and umbilical cord, development of organ systems and brain, and increasing growth and activity of the fetus over time. The document also notes that environmental factors like medications, toxins, maternal health and nutrition can significantly impact prenatal development, especially during critical periods when organ systems are forming. Teratogens are defined as environmental agents that cause damage, and examples of their effects on specific organ systems are provided.
Prenatal development
Prenatal development occurs in three stages - the germinal stage, embryonic stage, and fetal stage. In the germinal stage from weeks 1-2, the zygote divides into cells and implants in the uterus. The embryonic stage from weeks 3-8 sees development of major organs and gender determination. The fetal stage from week 9 until birth refines organs for extrauterine life. Common issues that can impact development include genetic disorders, chromosomal abnormalities, maternal diseases, drugs/toxins, and malnutrition. Screening and some prenatal treatments exist to assess and address certain risks and conditions.
Stages of prenatal devt
The document outlines the stages of prenatal development from conception through birth. It discusses the following stages: conception, the germinal stage (first two weeks), the embryonic stage (third through eighth weeks), and the fetal stage (ninth month to birth). Key events in each stage include fertilization, implantation, development of vital organs, bone formation, and growth to an average weight of 7.5 pounds. The document also addresses potential influences on prenatal development like maternal health, nutrition, environmental factors, and drug/alcohol exposure that can negatively impact the fetus.
chapter 4
This document discusses prenatal development from conception to birth. It describes the three main periods of prenatal development: the germinal period from conception to 2 weeks, the embryonic period from 3-8 weeks when major organs develop, and the fetal period from 9 weeks until birth. Key milestones are noted for each month of development. Risk factors that can harm prenatal development like toxins and illnesses are discussed. The birth process and potential variations or complications are outlined. Social support for the new mother and baby are also addressed.
Marlon y yosi (la para del sistema)
Pregnancy usually lasts 40 weeks and is divided into three trimesters of three months each. In the first month, the embryo is about a third of an inch long and the heart and nervous system begin developing. By the third month, the fetus is kicking and swallowing, weighing up to 1 pound, and its organs continue rapid growth.
Prenatal Development
The document summarizes the three main stages of pre-natal development: the germinal period, embryonic period, and fetal period. The germinal period occurs within the first two weeks after conception and involves cell division and implantation in the uterus. The embryonic period lasts from weeks 2 to 8, where the zygote becomes an embryo and organs begin to form. The fetal period is from months 2 to 7, where growth and development accelerate dramatically and the fetus becomes increasingly active and developed.
Causes Of Multiple Pregnancies?
This slide represents Multiple Pregnancies, Their cause, and after effect. If you are predicted as carrying multiple pregnancies, You can follow this slide for better knowledge.
For more information you can visit us at:
https://windowtothewomb.co.uk/studios/leicester-baby-scan-studio/
Prenatal development
The document summarizes prenatal development from fertilization through fetal development and birth. It describes the processes of fertilization, the embryonic period of organ development in the first 8 weeks, and fetal development in the second and third trimesters where distinctive human features form. It also discusses potential complications like congenital abnormalities, maternal factors, prematurity, and risk factors for problematic pregnancies such as existing health conditions, age, and lifestyle habits.
Prenatal development
This document summarizes prenatal human development from fertilization through fetal development and birth. It describes the processes of fertilization, the 8-week embryonic period of rapid cell division and organ development, fetal development in the second and third trimesters including physical changes and movements, potential congenital abnormalities and their causes, maternal factors that can influence development, preterm birth, and risk factors for pregnancy complications.
Developmental psychology 2
This document provides an overview of human development from conception through infancy. It discusses the stages of pregnancy from conception through the fetal stage. It also describes the mother's experience during pregnancy, including morning sickness and emotional connection to the fetus. Additional topics covered include breastfeeding, twins, brain and nervous system development, motor skills development, infant illnesses, sudden infant death syndrome, and resources for further information.
Predict baby gender
There are 5 preconception methods described for predicting a baby's gender:
1) The Shettles Method claims frequent sports and tight undergarments for men can predict a girl by raising scrotum temperature.
2) Fertility awareness tracking cervical fluid and basal body temperature to time intercourse can utilize sperm characteristics to predict gender.
3) A woman's diet can predict gender, with acidic environments favoring girls and alkaline favoring boys.
4) A woman's orgasm can predict gender, as orgasm creates an alkaline environment favoring boys while absence of orgasm keeps an acidic environment.
5) Sex positions like shallow missionary favor girls while deep positions like doggy style favor boys.
Pre-natal Development
This document discusses pre-natal human development from conception through birth. It describes the stages of development from the germinal period through the fetal period. During these stages, cells differentiate and life support systems develop, organs appear and growth occurs. The document also outlines various teratogens and hazards that can threaten pre-natal development, including prescription drugs, psychoactive substances, environmental toxins, maternal diseases, nutritional deficiencies, and other parental factors. Proper pre-natal care and avoiding hazards can help ensure healthy development.
Baby's prenatal development
This document outlines the key stages of prenatal development from conception through birth in 3 months increments. It describes the physical changes that occur each week, including organ formation, growth in length and weight, and developing abilities. The major stages are the zygote (conception to implantation), embryo (implantation through 8 weeks), and fetus (9 weeks through birth). Development progresses from basic cell division and organ formation in the first trimester to further physical maturation and growth in the second and third trimesters.
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The document provides a collection evaluation and development plan for the Redan Middle School media center. It includes 4 parts: 1) an environmental scan of the school and topic areas, 2) a curriculum review and mapping of key math units, 3) an evaluation of the current media center collection, and 4) plans to order new materials. The evaluation found that the average age of the collection is 1997, it has a good circulation system, and needs updating in certain subject areas like social sciences and natural sciences/math based on the average age and percentage of the collection.
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The document summarizes the key stages of prenatal development from conception through birth in 3 months. During the first month, the zygote forms and begins cell division. In the second month, the embryo develops organs and the placenta forms. The third month sees further development of features and organs. The fetal period in months 4-9 sees continued growth and maturation of all body systems. By the end of the 9 months, birth occurs and development is complete.
Biological and health changes
The document summarizes various aspects of human biological and health development from infancy through late adulthood. It covers topics such as body growth, brain development, sleep patterns, feeding methods, childhood growth, adolescent changes, and aging. Key points include rapid brain and body growth in infancy, sleep issues being common in young children, puberty beginning earlier in girls, risky behavior tendencies in teens due to an immature prefrontal cortex, various health changes that can occur in middle to late adulthood, and diseases often being the cause of death for elderly adults.
1. Introduction to Module.pptx
This document provides an overview of a university module on health throughout the lifespan. It includes 5 taught days split between in-person and online learning. Assessments include a 3,000 word case study on a patient's life and health and a 1,000 word summary of learning. The module will cover key stages of life, health at each stage, developmental milestones, and the impact of illness. It warns students that some topics may be sensitive and provides support resources. The document then outlines physical, cognitive, social, and language developmental milestones from infancy through age 3.
Berger ls 7e ch 4
Prenatal development occurs in three periods: germinal (0-2 weeks), embryonic (3-8 weeks), and fetal (9 weeks until birth). During the germinal period, conception occurs and the placenta forms for nourishment. In the embryonic period, major organs develop by 8 weeks when the embryo is less than 2 inches. During the fetal period, all body parts are present by 9 weeks, brain development occurs significantly, and viability is usually reached at 22 weeks. Risks to the developing fetus include toxins, illnesses, certain agents, pollution, and maternal stress or depression which can cause birth defects or impair development. The birth process culminates with the newborn's first minutes assessed using the Apgar
Pregnancy Myths and Truth
Pregnancy is about giving birth to a new life. Information on pregnancy ,early signs of pregnancy and precautionary measures during pregnancy is given on this website.
Lectures Psychology.pptx
This document provides an overview of human development from prenatal stages through adolescence. It discusses physical, cognitive, and psychosocial development at each life stage. Some key points include:
- Prenatal development occurs in three stages: germinal, embryonic, and fetal. During these stages the zygote develops into a fetus through cell division and organ formation.
- Infancy is a time of rapid physical growth and development of motor skills. Important milestones include attachment formation and developing a self-concept.
- Puberty begins adolescence and is marked by physical sexual maturation. Cognitive abilities become more advanced and identity formation is a key task. Peer relationships gain importance.
- Each developmental period involves
Gestation period in organisms-Class 12th project
Class 12 project on Gestation period in organisms
Hope you like my project
For
Final chart E-mail me at patelsamarth880@gmail.com
thank you
sexuality_powerpoint.pdf
This document contains information about male and female reproductive anatomy, the menstrual cycle, conception and pregnancy, childbirth, and contraception methods. It begins with true/false questions about various aspects of human sexuality and puberty. It then provides diagrams and descriptions of the male and female reproductive systems. Sections cover the menstrual cycle in females, the process of conception and implantation, fetal development through each trimester of pregnancy, the stages of labor and childbirth, potential pregnancy complications, and various contraception and sterilization methods.
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Birth and physical development during the first 3 years
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More from COMM107 Oral Communication: Principles and Practice
Chapter 16: Persuasive public speaking
This document provides guidance on persuasive public speaking. It discusses the components of an effective persuasive speech, including establishing ethos (credibility) through competence, wisdom, and character; using logical arguments (logos) with a clear purpose, credible sources, and absence of false facts; and appealing to emotions (pathos) by addressing things like needs, fears, and sympathies. It also offers tips on how to structure an argument, consider your audience, and sell your point of view through techniques like the elaboration likelihood model and Monroe's motivated sequence.
Chapter 15: Informative public speaking
This document provides guidance on developing an effective informative public speaking presentation. It advises that an informative speech should explain, summarize, contrast, or describe a central topic and develop this idea. The speaker should choose an ethical topic they can defend and present all major perspectives on an issue. Thorough research should be conducted to objectively and responsibly discuss the topic without omitting or distorting relevant information. The purpose of informing the audience should be kept in mind.
Chapter 13 Public speaking-Structuring the message
Chapter 13 Public speaking-Structuring the messageCOMM107 Oral Communication: Principles and Practice
This document provides guidance on structuring an effective public speaking presentation. It discusses including an attention-getting introduction with orienting material and a central idea. The body can be organized spatially, chronologically, topically, causally, through comparison/contrast, or with a problem-solution structure. Transitions are important to summarize previous points and forecast upcoming ones. The conclusion should summarize major points and include a memorable clincher tied back to the introduction.Chapter 12 Public speaking- Developing the message
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Public speakers should develop messages using a variety of credible information sources like books, journals, and government publications. They should incorporate supporting materials like statistics, stories, and testimony to strengthen arguments. Visual aids can help explain key points but should not replace the speaker. Outlines are due for the next class.Chapter 11: Public speaking-Planning the message
This document provides guidance on developing an effective public speaking message by considering the audience and structure of the presentation. It recommends crafting a talk that is understandable, conversational, and cohesive by using clear transitions between ideas. The document also suggests taking an extemporaneous approach using notes rather than memorizing or improvising. It outlines seven steps for planning a topic, central idea, organization, and introduction and conclusion. Speakers are advised to always consider their audience, setting, purpose, and ethics when developing their message. Detailed audience analysis is important to determine demographics, values, and what information most interests or concerns them. Presentations should be tailored based on whether the goal is to inform or persuade the audience.
Chapter 11: Public speaking-Planning the message
This document provides guidance on developing an effective public speaking message by considering the audience and structure of the presentation. It recommends crafting a talk that is understandable, conversational, and cohesive by using clear signposts and transitions. The document also suggests taking an extemporaneous approach using notes rather than improvising or memorizing, and including research-backed examples. It outlines a 7-step process for selecting a topic, forming the central idea and goal, organizing the body, and preparing the introduction and conclusion. The speaker is advised to analyze the audience demographics, psychographics, and context to tailor the topic, language, central idea, and arguments appropriately for an informative or persuasive talk.
Chapter 9 and 10: Groups
Groups can provide advantages like bringing together many viewpoints, allowing challenges to ideas before implementation, and creating greater commitment to decisions. However, groups also have disadvantages such as being time-consuming and potential for groupthink or social loafing. The document discusses different types of groups and stages of group operations including forming, storming, norming, performing, and adjourning. It provides guidance on group roles, leadership, decision making, and dealing with conflict or difficult members.
Chapter 7: Interpersonal Skills
This document discusses interpersonal skills and relationships. It covers Knapp's models of relationship escalation and termination. It also discusses conflict in relationships, including what causes conflict and individual and formal approaches to dealing with conflict such as principles of negotiation, negotiation techniques, arbitration, litigation and mediation.
Chapter 8: The Interview
The document provides guidance on conducting an effective interview with three key parts: opening, body, and closing. The opening introduces the interviewer, purpose, and issue. The body consists of different types of questions to ask such as direct, open-ended, closed-ended, and probes. The closing summarizes key points and allows the interviewee to ask questions. Effective interviewees answer questions clearly and concisely, ask for clarification, and turn negative questions positive.
Chapter 5: Intrapersonal Communication
Intrapersonal communication refers to inner dialogue and automatic nonverbal actions that shape our attitudes and behaviors from a young age. How we process information is influenced by our values, beliefs, and self-concept, including our physical, moral, family, and social identities. Understanding our needs, drives, and self-perceptions helps us manage cognitive dissonance and find self-fulfillment through appropriate self-disclosure and understanding how others perceive us.
Chapter 4: Listening
The document discusses the importance of listening and the listening process. It explains that listening involves reception of auditory and visual stimuli, attention and perception to focus on one stimulus, and assigning meaning by organizing stimuli into categories. The listening process also includes response, which can be an intellectual, emotional or behavioral reaction. Various factors can influence listening such as the speaker, message, channel, external variables, memory and time. The different purposes of listening are also outlined.
Chapter 3: Nonverbal Communication
The document discusses nonverbal communication. It states that 65% of communication is nonverbal and describes three characteristics of nonverbal communication: it is sensitive to relationships, meaning depends on context, and it is part of and not separate from verbal communication. It also lists and briefly describes several categories of nonverbal communication, including kinesics, proxemics, paravocalics, and others.
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This document discusses different theories about how language is learned and used. It examines whether language creates meaning or meaning creates language. It also explores how language can be distorted through ambiguity, vagueness, inferences and assumptions. Additionally, it outlines several theories of language development, including how language explosion occurs through interactions with parents, school, peers and friends over time and how individuals develop identity in relation to others through language.
Chapter 1: The Human Communication Process
Presentation created for COMM 107 - Oral Communication: Principles and Practice
University of Maryland
Source: Communication: A Social and Career Focus by Berko, Wolvin & Wolvin
Intro presentation
This document outlines the agenda for the first day of a COMM107 class, including an introduction from the instructor, going over the syllabus, signing up for the SONA system, introducing themselves to the class, preparing note cards for impromptu speeches, signing up to blog about a guest speaker or the State of the Union address, and watching a YouTube video.
Chapter 16 persuasive public speaking
Presentation created for COMM 107 - Oral Communication: Principles and Practice
University of Maryland
Source: Communication: A Social and Career Focus by Berko, Wolvin & Wolvin
TED Talks
This document contains links to 10 different TED Talks videos that discuss a variety of topics including keeping personal goals private, weekday vegetarianism, photos that changed the world, how to start a movement, navigating the future, bringing laptops to Colombia, the changing news media landscape, genes versus lifestyle, listening to Twitter users, and antisocial phone tricks. However, without viewing the actual videos, it is difficult to provide a concise high-level summary of the essential information within each individual talk.
Chapter 16: Persuasive public speaking
Presentation created for COMM 107 - Oral Communication: Principles and Practice
University of Maryland
Source: Communication: A Social and Career Focus by Berko, Wolvin & Wolvin
Chapter 12 and 13: Public speaking-developing and structuring the message
Chapter 12 and 13: Public speaking-developing and structuring the messageCOMM107 Oral Communication: Principles and Practice
Presentation created for COMM 107 - Oral Communication: Principles and Practice
University of Maryland
Source: Communication: A Social and Career Focus by Berko, Wolvin & WolvinChapter 8: The Interview
Presentation created by Andi Narvaez for COMM 107 - Oral Communication: Principles and Practice
University of Maryland
Source: Communication: A Social and Career Focus by Berko, Wolvin & Wolvin
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Chapter 13 Public speaking-Structuring the message
Chapter 13 Public speaking-Structuring the message
Chapter 12 Public speaking- Developing the message
Chapter 12 Public speaking- Developing the message
Chapter 12 and 13: Public speaking-developing and structuring the message
Chapter 12 and 13: Public speaking-developing and structuring the message
Comm107 abortion
- 1. Arguably the Most Controversial Topic: The Legality of ABORTION By Ryan Moore
- 2. When Abortion Should be Legal Before the end of the first trimester After the first trimester, the mother must be placed in serious danger by pregnancy. The fetus has no higher brain functions and it completely depends on the mother for survival.
- 3. At The End of the First Trimester (12 Weeks) Fetus is 2 1/2 to 3 inches long Weight is about 1/2 to 1 ounce Nails start to develop and earlobes are formed Fetus develops recognizable form Arms, hands, fingers, legs, feet and toes are fully formed Eyes are almost fully developed By this stage, a fetus has developed most of his/her organs and tissues Fetal heart rate can be heard at 10 weeks with a special Doppler instrument http://www.pamf.org/pregnancy/first/fetal.html
- 4. The abortion rate of women in poverty is four times that of women above 300 percent of the poverty level. Only six percent of women of childbearing age with private health insurance live in poverty 62 percent have incomes above 300 percent of the poverty line.