English for Academic Purposes : Assessments. The focus of this presentation discusses group assessments such as group presentations. This presentation discusses cross-cultural communication challenges.
Developing Listening Skills Second Edition - WalkthroughCompass Publishing
Developing Listening Skills is a three-book series with topically based listening passages to enhance listening abilities. Throughout the series, learners will progress from easy to more challenging exercises in order to facilitate listening comprehension. The exercises combine listening with reading, speaking, and writing tasks to reinforce retention of high-frequency vocabulary and phrases.
English for Academic Purposes : Assessments. The focus of this presentation discusses group assessments such as group presentations. This presentation discusses cross-cultural communication challenges.
Developing Listening Skills Second Edition - WalkthroughCompass Publishing
Developing Listening Skills is a three-book series with topically based listening passages to enhance listening abilities. Throughout the series, learners will progress from easy to more challenging exercises in order to facilitate listening comprehension. The exercises combine listening with reading, speaking, and writing tasks to reinforce retention of high-frequency vocabulary and phrases.
This brilliant presentation was made by my two friends Gorakhnath Gangane and Mahesh Babu after returning from Cambridge University Regional Training College, London, having done their CELTA from there, getting a CELTA degree that is the most prestigious one in the whole world. The presentation is about ELT, EFL and ESL and ELL and is brilliant in its accuracy. It also has some suggestion and structural inputs from me.. Gorakhnath and Mahesh are language instructors in Jazan University Saudi Arabia, and I am an Assistant Professor here.
* Power Reading is a three-book series specifically developed for the intermediate to advanced English language learner (A2-B1)
* Each book is made up of 16 units with 6 pages per unit. A wordlist is also included at the end of each book.
*The series has been developed to support a four-strand approach to language instruction
* Each unit incorporates reading and listening passages of related content to both engage and inform learners.
* Extension activities in the Power Reading series support the development of learners’ reading, listening, writing, and discussion skills through supplemental content that builds on each unit’s main topic.
TOEIC® Upgrade is a comprehensive and up-to-date preparation book for beginner learners. It offers a step-by-step approach that provides learners with the language skills and strategies needed when taking the TOEIC® test. The testing points, examples, checkup questions, and review tests presented throughout the book are designed to help learners reach their full potential.
Listening Success is a five-book series covering a wide variety of topics which reinforce language patterns typically used in everyday situations. LEarners become familiar with common phrases, expressions, and functional language patterns through multiple dialogs, and each unit concludes with a test to consolidate learning objectives
Writing Step-by-Step is a two-book writing series designed for young students of
English. Expanding on students’ knowledge of core vocabulary and fundamental
structures, this series introduces higher level, more expressive vocabulary, and
more complex structures to help emerging writers better express their ideas.
Students are also introduced to paragraph form and the basics of the writing
process, including essential brainstorming methods. Throughout each unit,
activities progress gradually step by step-from vocabulary building and structure
practice to writing sentences and their own fully developed paragraphs. The
series introduces students to increasingly complex paragraphs-from descriptive
and narrative to argumentative to parallel students developing fluency.
Features
Unit themes and topics that young learners can relate to
Carefully leveled vocabulary and structures
Wide variety of activity types to maintain interest
Guided practice with important steps in the writing process
Exposure to different paragraph types
A Tool for Determining an Optimal Model of Student Engagement in Wikis for Le...Cristina Felea
Paper presented at the 10th eLearning and Software for Education Conference - eLSE 2014, Bucharest 24-25 April
The problem of learners’ engagement is receiving renewed attention against the background of the transition from traditional to technology enhanced learning environments and the ensuing shift from the transmission to the (co)construction of knowledge model in teaching/learning.
Recent studies on the use of social media for academic purposes have also revealed transformations in student and teacher roles and behavior. This study is part of an ongoing research on various pedagogical aspects related to early adoption of Web 2.0 tools (wikis) in a blended language learning program of English for Academic Purposes attended by undergraduate students in social sciences in a Romanian university.
The authors’ prior research on student behavior suggested low participation levels during the semester and high activity under the pressure of finals. Our current objective is to continue the research in an attempt to provide a more accurate learner profile that could help teachers improve the learning environment to further activate their students.
We applied the ROC analysis, a cost/benefit analysis of diagnostic decision making, in order to diagnose the features of students who would use successfully a Web 2.0 tool for learning. The study aims to exemplify how ROC analysis can be used to offer a classification of students with positive/negative inclinations to adopt a Web 2.0 tool by eliminating the false positives,respectively the false negatives.
Consequently, it may become a tool to select a possible optimal model to be considered in the process of needs analysis and of taking important decisions regarding teaching methods, course contents and design.
Teacher Talking Time and Students Talking Time in English for Academic Purpos...Dwi Firli Ashari
Paper presentation in The Third International Language and Language Teaching Conference (LLTC) 2016 on 21 – 22 October 2016 in Sanata Dharma University, Yogyakarta.
This is the theory I usually with my Exact and Natural Sciences EAP students, but could be useful for any group working on Reading & Writing for Academic Purposes.
This brilliant presentation was made by my two friends Gorakhnath Gangane and Mahesh Babu after returning from Cambridge University Regional Training College, London, having done their CELTA from there, getting a CELTA degree that is the most prestigious one in the whole world. The presentation is about ELT, EFL and ESL and ELL and is brilliant in its accuracy. It also has some suggestion and structural inputs from me.. Gorakhnath and Mahesh are language instructors in Jazan University Saudi Arabia, and I am an Assistant Professor here.
* Power Reading is a three-book series specifically developed for the intermediate to advanced English language learner (A2-B1)
* Each book is made up of 16 units with 6 pages per unit. A wordlist is also included at the end of each book.
*The series has been developed to support a four-strand approach to language instruction
* Each unit incorporates reading and listening passages of related content to both engage and inform learners.
* Extension activities in the Power Reading series support the development of learners’ reading, listening, writing, and discussion skills through supplemental content that builds on each unit’s main topic.
TOEIC® Upgrade is a comprehensive and up-to-date preparation book for beginner learners. It offers a step-by-step approach that provides learners with the language skills and strategies needed when taking the TOEIC® test. The testing points, examples, checkup questions, and review tests presented throughout the book are designed to help learners reach their full potential.
Listening Success is a five-book series covering a wide variety of topics which reinforce language patterns typically used in everyday situations. LEarners become familiar with common phrases, expressions, and functional language patterns through multiple dialogs, and each unit concludes with a test to consolidate learning objectives
Writing Step-by-Step is a two-book writing series designed for young students of
English. Expanding on students’ knowledge of core vocabulary and fundamental
structures, this series introduces higher level, more expressive vocabulary, and
more complex structures to help emerging writers better express their ideas.
Students are also introduced to paragraph form and the basics of the writing
process, including essential brainstorming methods. Throughout each unit,
activities progress gradually step by step-from vocabulary building and structure
practice to writing sentences and their own fully developed paragraphs. The
series introduces students to increasingly complex paragraphs-from descriptive
and narrative to argumentative to parallel students developing fluency.
Features
Unit themes and topics that young learners can relate to
Carefully leveled vocabulary and structures
Wide variety of activity types to maintain interest
Guided practice with important steps in the writing process
Exposure to different paragraph types
A Tool for Determining an Optimal Model of Student Engagement in Wikis for Le...Cristina Felea
Paper presented at the 10th eLearning and Software for Education Conference - eLSE 2014, Bucharest 24-25 April
The problem of learners’ engagement is receiving renewed attention against the background of the transition from traditional to technology enhanced learning environments and the ensuing shift from the transmission to the (co)construction of knowledge model in teaching/learning.
Recent studies on the use of social media for academic purposes have also revealed transformations in student and teacher roles and behavior. This study is part of an ongoing research on various pedagogical aspects related to early adoption of Web 2.0 tools (wikis) in a blended language learning program of English for Academic Purposes attended by undergraduate students in social sciences in a Romanian university.
The authors’ prior research on student behavior suggested low participation levels during the semester and high activity under the pressure of finals. Our current objective is to continue the research in an attempt to provide a more accurate learner profile that could help teachers improve the learning environment to further activate their students.
We applied the ROC analysis, a cost/benefit analysis of diagnostic decision making, in order to diagnose the features of students who would use successfully a Web 2.0 tool for learning. The study aims to exemplify how ROC analysis can be used to offer a classification of students with positive/negative inclinations to adopt a Web 2.0 tool by eliminating the false positives,respectively the false negatives.
Consequently, it may become a tool to select a possible optimal model to be considered in the process of needs analysis and of taking important decisions regarding teaching methods, course contents and design.
Teacher Talking Time and Students Talking Time in English for Academic Purpos...Dwi Firli Ashari
Paper presentation in The Third International Language and Language Teaching Conference (LLTC) 2016 on 21 – 22 October 2016 in Sanata Dharma University, Yogyakarta.
This is the theory I usually with my Exact and Natural Sciences EAP students, but could be useful for any group working on Reading & Writing for Academic Purposes.
This is an introduction to the Postgraduate Certificate in Teaching English for Academic Purposes - a distance learning programme developed by the English Teaching Unit and the School of Education at the University of Leicester.
Presented at the Beyond Books Conference http://www.oucs.ox.ac.uk/ltg/events/beyond2012/ hosted by Oxford University Computing Services on June 12, 2012.
Current Developments in English for Academic Specific and Occupational Purposesmarkkski1
“Current Developments in English for Academic, Specific and Occupational Purposes” is a new book published in March 2007 by the ESP SIG & IATEFL.
To obtain a copy of the e-book (which can be purchased electronically or as a deluxe DVD/CD edition) please write an email to craig@iatefl.org
To make enquiries about the book itself, and future titles like this which the IATEFL ESP SIG is going to publish later on this year, and next year, please email ESPsig@iatefl.org or markkski2@gmail.com
We hope that the ‘sneak preview’ of the book on Slideshare will raise awareness of the title in the global academic community while putting us in touch with like-minded ESP and EAP professionals.
Mark Krzanowski
IATEFL ESP Co-ordinator
May 2007
Current English for Specific Purposes & English for Academic Purposes: Mains...Mark Krzanowski
This is a pdf copy of the talk delivered by Mark Krzanowski in the Department of Languages, the English Studies Unit, at the University of Limpopo on 14th April 2014. The talk was part of a two-week visit of M. Krzanowski to UL owing to the funding from South Africa's National Research Foundation (NRF) granted, through a competitive process, to Dr L. Junia Ngoepe. Dr Ngoepe is a Senior Lecturer in English Studies at UL.
English for Academic Purposes by Liz Hamp-LyonsParth Bhatt
Over the past 25 years TESL/TEFL in universities/colleges and other academic settings - or in programmes designed to prepare non-native users of English for English-medium academic settings - has grown into a multi-million-dollar enterprise around the world. Teaching those who are using English for their studies differs from teaching English to those who are learning for general purposes only, and from teaching those who are learning for occupational purposes. English for academic purposes (EAP) is not only a teaching approach. It is also a branch of applied linguistics consisting of a significant body of research into effective teaching and assessment approaches, methods of analysis of the academic language needs of students, analysis of the linguistic and discoursal structures of academic texts, and analysis of the textual practices of academics.
TCP 1 Task 2
ENGLISH COMPOSITION II
Competency 127.1.1: Research - The graduate evaluates the quality, credibility, and relevance of evidence in order to integrate evidence into a final research paper.
Competency 127.1.2: Writing process - The graduate applies steps of the writing process appropriately to improve quality of writing.
Competency 127.1.3: Final report - The graduate composes an argumentative research paper.
Introduction:
Writing a research paper gives you an opportunity to explore a topic of special interest, research that topic, and organize your research findings in writing for an academic audience.
Through your preparation work, you have established an argumentative thesis statement and have planned a clear organization of your main points. Your research is complete, and the details are integrated into your writing plan. You have pulled it all together in a draft and have revised the paper’s organization, ideas, and words.
In this task, you will write the final draft of your paper. Aim for a polished, error-free submission. The writing tone for your research paper should be formal and appropriate for academic writing. The information in the essay should be based on credible source material.
The paper must follow APA documentation guidelines, and any sources that you cite in the paper must be included in the reference list. Likewise, any source in the reference list must also be cited in your paper.
Note: An abstract is not required for this task, but including a title page is recommended.
Requirements:
A. Write a cohesive, argumentative research paper (suggested length of 10–15 pages) in which you do the following:
1. Provide an effective introduction.
2. Provide an appropriate thesis statement that previews two to four main points.
3. Develop each of the main points in effective paragraphs with support from a variety of sources.
4. Provide an effective conclusion.
B. Include at least7 academically credible sources in your essay.
1. For your sources, include all in-text citations and references in APA format.
Note: For definitions of terms commonly used in the rubric, see the Rubric Terms web link included in the Evaluation Procedures section.
Note: When using sources to support ideas and elements in an assessment, the submission MUST include APA formatted in-text citations with a corresponding reference list for any direct quotes or paraphrasing. It is not necessary to list sources that were consulted if they have not been quoted or paraphrased in the text of the assessment.
Note: No more than a combined total of 30% of a submission can be directly quoted or closely paraphrased from outside sources, even if cited correctly. For tips on using APA style, please refer to the APA Handout web link included in the APA Guidelines section.
HSCO 509
Discussion Board Grading Rubric
Student:
Criteria
Points Possible
Points
Earned
Instructor’s Comments
Thread: Major points are supported by the following:
1. Lectur ...
English for Academic Purposes Assessment Two : reflective journal.
Free English for Academic Purposes (EAP) certificate and diploma course. Assessment One: Discussion Forum.
http://www.thefreeschool.education/free-diploma.html
http://chat.thefreeschool.education/forum86.html
Contemporary issues in childhood and youth studiesAssignment Det.docxrichardnorman90310
Contemporary issues in childhood and youth studies
Assignment Details
Note: each assignment brief will have its own assessment criteria/rubric and submission instructions so please take the time to read through these carefully.
Tip for students: complete the final column with a ‘’ for each row to show you have read and understood the detail involved – if not, write in your query and contact [email protected] for clarification.
Module:
Contemporary Issues on Childhood & Youth Studies
Nature of Assignment:
Written - Critical Essay
Assignment Weighting:
50% of overall module marks
Alignment with Module Learning Outcomes:
The assignment aligns (fully or partially) to the following module learning outcomes:
· L.O.1: Evaluate different theoretical approaches and perspectives to childhood and youth.
· L.O.2: Appraise the changes, challenges and complexities of lives of children and young people in 21st century Ireland.
Description:
50% continuous assessment: Academic essay (4,000 words) will require the learner to apply the key concepts examined to issues concerning children, young people, and families. This will assess learning outcomes 1-2.
Assignment Title:
“Children should be seen and not heard”.
Critically discuss the above statement.
Word count (if applicable):
Total - 4,000 words (+/- 10%)
Note: the word count does not include the references or any material included as appendices.
Submissions exceeding the word count may not be accepted.
Formatting:
Spacing: 1.5
Font and size: Times New Roman 12
Alignment: Justified
Notional engagement hours:
It is anticipated that you spend significant time researching, writing, proofing and editing this assignment to ensure it is reflective of master’s standard. The assessment criteria/rubric presented below sets out in detail what successful engagement involves and you should read through this carefully as you complete your assignment and evaluate your progress against the various criteria.
In particular, you should consider the following areas:
Focusing on the specific details of the assignment question/title.
Deciding on the specific themes or ideas to develop in detail.
Ensuring you can provide evidence for any claims or arguments you make.
Providing a brief introduction which outlines the main themes and arguments you will be presenting.
Outlining a brief conclusion which summarises your main arguments and draws these together to form to closing statement in response to the question/title.
You are advised to manage your time on this assignment accordingly so that you have the time to work on several drafts of your assignment. This is especially important given that you may wish to incorporate some of the generic feedforward that will be made available before the submission date.
Referencing and Resources
Referencing Style:
You should use Harvard Refe.
BUSI 310
Discussion Board Grading Rubric
Discussion Board Thread (60 points)
Points Possible
Criteria
54–60
A
Superior work in all areas - Student consistently exceeds minimal expectations in all areas regarding content, analysis, participation, timeliness, and writing style.
Specifically:
· Information is very well organized with well-constructed paragraphs
· Information clearly relates to the main topic and includes several supporting details.
· All sources are accurately documented in current APA format.
· The required scholarly sources are cited numerous times.
· Minimal to non-existent spelling, grammatical, or APA errors exist.
· The required length is exceeded.
48–53
B
Good work in most areas - Student demonstrates minor deficiencies in some areas regarding content, analysis, or writing style.
Specifically:
· Information is organized with well-constructed paragraphs.
· Information clearly relates to the main topic and includes supporting details.
· The requireds scholarly sources are cited more than once
· Limited spelling, grammatical, or APA errors exist.
· The required length is met.
42–47
C
Fair work in most areas – Student exhibits need for improvement in most areas regarding content, writing style, and/or participation.
Specifically:
· Information is organized, but paragraphs are not well constructed.
· Information clearly relates to the main topic but includes few supporting details.
· Each of the required sources are cited at least once.
· Few spelling, grammatical, or APA errors exist.
· The required length is met.
0–41
D, F
Failing – Student shows evidence of refusal or inability to meet minimum standards of undergraduate level work.
Specifically:
· The information appears to be disorganized.
· The required number of scholarly sources are not used or not accurately documented.
· Numerous spelling, grammatical, or APA errors exist.
· The required length is not met.
Total
Instructor’s Comments:
Discussion Board Replies (40 points)
Points Possible
Criteria
36–40
A
Superior work in all areas - Student consistently exceeds minimal expectations in all areas regarding content, analysis, participation, timeliness, and writing style.
Specifically:
· Information is very well organized with well-constructed paragraphs.
· Information clearly relates to the main topic and includes several supporting details.
· All sources are accurately documented in current APA format.
· The required scholarly sources are cited numerous times.
· Minimal to non-existent spelling, grammatical, or APA errors exist.
· Response to 3 threads is made by the published deadline for the assignment and meets the required length.
32–35
B
Good work in most areas - Student demonstrates minor deficiencies in some areas regarding content, analysis, or writing style.
Specifically:
· Information is organized with well-constructed paragraphs.
· Information clearly relates to the main topic and includes supporting details.
· The required ...
BUSI 310Discussion Board InstructionsDiscussion Board Forum Th.docxhumphrieskalyn
BUSI 310
Discussion Board Instructions
Discussion Board Forum Threads are due in Modules/Weeks 1, 3, 5 and 7. Discussion Board Forum Replies are due in Modules/Weeks 2, 4, 6, and 8. The learning theories upon which this class is based are actualized in the threads.
To gain the most from this class, you must:
· Read both the threads of your classmates and the articles which are used to write the thread.
· Draw classmates into discussion of the topic by asking questions.
· Expect to spend some time each day reviewing all threads and replies (even those in which you are not involved).
· The research and writing done for each forum is to prepare you to research and write upper-level research papers in current APA format. Each posting, whether threads or replies, must be written without grammar or spelling errors and must utilize proper APA in-text and reference citations.
· This is a formal writing assignment, so use 3rd person throughout the forum threads and replies.
Discussion Board Forum Threads:
The requirements listed below are the minimum requirements. Completing only the minimum amount of work cannot earn higher than a "C" for an assignment.
1. Review the key terms listed at the end of the Chapter you are working on. You will select one of the key terms. No duplication of articles or concepts is allowed. Each student must cover a different concept. You may reserve a topic beginning at 12 a.m. (ET) on Monday of the odd-numbered modules/weeks (1, 3, 5, and 7). Topics reserved prior to then will be deleted.
2. Conduct a search of Liberty University’s Online Library resources to find 3 peer-reviewed articles that are no more than 3 years old and closely relate to the concept. These articles must be found through the Liberty University Library; no general internet search is allowed. No duplication of articles or concepts is allowed. Each student must cover a different concept. Note: Blogs, education sites, commercial sites, Wikipedia, About.com, editorials, and book reviews are just a few of the types of materials that not acceptable for this exercise. You must look for articles from reputable peer-reviewed magazines and journals.
3. After reading the articles, select the 1 article that you wish to discuss. Your thread must include the information listed below in the following format and be posted directly in the discussion board:
· Definition: a brief definition of the key term followed by the APA reference for the term; this does not count in the word requirement;
· Summary: Choose 1 of the articles and summarize it in your own words. This must be about 125 word minimum. Be sure to note the article's author as well as his/her credentials and the reason his/her opinions, research, or findings should be respected regarding the key term.
· Discussion: Using a minimum of 400 words, write a brief discussion in your own words of how the article relates to the selected key term. A discussion is not rehashing what was already stated in the ar ...
Ash edu 695 week 4 dq 1 share your action research study newrudvakumar
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Ash edu 695 week 4 dq 1 share your action research study newrudvakumar
Ash edu 695 new week 4 learning team financial reporting problem part i,Ash edu 695 new week 4 individual wileyplus assignment,Ash edu 695 new week 4 dq 2,Ash edu 695 new week 4 dq 1,Ash edu 695 new week 4, ecet 370 week 4,Ash edu 695 new,ecet 370,Ash edu 695 new week 4 tutorial,ecet 370 week 4 assignment,Ash edu 695 new week 4 help
This is a graded discussion 50 points possibledue Jan 6.docxjuan1826
This is a graded discussion:
50 points possible
due
Jan 6, 2021
Week 1: Comparison of the DNP and PhD Roles in Nursing
Only in collaboration, can DNP and PhD scholars support the delivery of safe, cost efficient, evidence-based quality health care. Reflect upon the roles of the practice and research scholar to answer the following questions.
Compare
and
contrast
the
roles of the
practice (DNP)
and
research (PhD) scholar
.
How do these roles
complement one another in translating research into practice
?
How could these roles
add value in addressing a practice problem at your workplace
?
Please review the Graduate Discussion Grading Guidelines and Rubric (Links to an external site.)for complete discussion requirements.
DNP Discussion Guidelines and Rubric
Purpose
The purpose of the graded collaborative discussions is to engage faculty and students in an interactive dialogue to assist the student in organizing, integrating, applying, and critically appraising knowledge regarding advanced nursing practice. Scholarly information obtained from credible sources as well as professional communication are required. Application of information to professional experiences promotes the analysis and use of principles, knowledge, and information learned and related to real-life professional situations. Meaningful dialogue among faculty and students fosters the development of a learning community as ideas, perspectives, and knowledge are shared.
Due Date
The initial posting to the graded collaborative discussions is due by Wednesday, 11:59 p.m. MT. Peer and faculty responses are due by Sunday, 11:59 p.m. MT. All posts for Week 8 are due by the close of class on Saturday, 11:59 p.m. MT.
Please note that the late assignment policy does not apply to the collaborative discussions.
Discussion Criteria
I.
Application of Course Knowledge
: The student post contributes unique perspectives or insights gleaned from personal experience or examples from the healthcare field. The student must accurately and fully discuss the topic for the week in addition to providing personal or professional examples. The student must completely answer the entire initial question.
II.
Engagement in Meaningful Dialogue
: The student responds to a student peer and course faculty to further dialogue.
a. Peer Response: The student responds substantively to at least one topic-related post by a student peer. A substantive post adds content or insights or asks a question that will add to the learning experience and/or generate discussion.
· A post of “I agree” with a repeat of the other student’s post does not count as a substantive post. A collection of shallow posts does not equal a substantive post.
• The peer response must occur on a separate day from the initial posting.
• The peer response must occur before Sunday, 11:59 p.m. MT.
• The peer response does not require a scholarly citation and reference unless the information .
Assignment 2 Annotated BibliographyTop of FormHide Assignment I.docxsalmonpybus
Assignment 2: Annotated Bibliography
Top of Form
Hide Assignment Information
Turnitin®
This assignment will be submitted to Turnitin®.
Instructions
Task: Create an annotated bibliography of four sources that could be used for your research project, including at least two articles from scholarly journals.
Length: Four citations, each with an annotation of 150 +/- 25 words (125-175 words each). The entire completed assignment should be at least 600 words.
Sources: Four sources related to your research question, including at least two from scholarly journal articles. All four sources should be high-quality sources that you can use in your research project. Refer to Week 3: Selecting Sources Wisely. You may decide to use some or all of the sources that you posted in Week 3, Discussion 1: Identifying and Evaluating Sources.
Due date and grading: This assignment is due by the end of Week 4. This assignment will be graded with a rubric and will count for 20% of your course grade. To view the grading rubric, access the assignment through the Assignments area of the classroom.
Outcomes you should achieve by completing this assignment
The annotated bibliography contributes to the research project by helping you collect and analyze your sources. The outcomes for this assignment are listed below, with the associated course outcomes in parentheses:
· Identify valid and reliable sources that can be used in the composition of a research paper (Course outcome 4)
· Explain the nature of selected sources and their relevance of sources to the research paper (Course outcome 4)
· Set up an annotated bibliography in APA format (Course outcome 4)
· Demonstrate accurate grammar and mechanics in writing (Course outcome 3)
Topic
The annotated bibliography is part of your research project, which examines a current issue or event in the news from the perspective of your field of study. The annotated bibliography builds on your work from the first few weeks of class selecting an appropriate topic and then developing a more focused research question. Indicate your research question at the top of your annotated bibliography, just below the title.
What to do
Following the explanation in the videos posted in class (The Annotated Bibliography) and the Sample Annotated Bibliography, create an annotated bibliography of four sources. For each source, include:
· Reference citation in APA format
· Annotation of 150 ±25 words, formatted in a single paragraph, with
· summary
· evaluation
· use
You may (but do not have to) use CiteFast to create your reference citations. If you use CiteFast, be sure to check for accuracy and make any necessary corrections.
Formatting your assignment
Incorporate these elements of APA style:
· Use one-inch margins.
· Double space.
· Use an easy-to-read font between 10-point and 12-point.
· Reference citations should be formatted with a hanging indent.
· Organize the annotated bibliography in alphabetical order, according to the first word of.
MNG10713 Assessment 2: Essay
The task:
Essay
Length:
2000 words +/– 10% not including tables, reference list or appendices
Value:
40%
Date due:
Friday 29th April 2016 (11.59pm QLD time)
Choose one of the following questions:
Either:
1. Today’s workforce and the nature of work itself is changing, particularly in the climate of globalisation, and the new technological revolution. As a consequence issues facing HRM are expected to change dramatically in the next decade'. Consider this statement and draw upon at least two topics from the unit to discuss what some of these challenges are and the specific competencies faced by organisations and HR professionals to support employees in the contemporary business environment.
Or,
2. Discuss some of the ways organisations, jobs and careers have changed over the past 10 years. What changes do you anticipate over the next 10 years? How might these changes affect the manager’s job and the skills a manager needs to be successful? Illustrate with examples from at least two topics covered in the unit.
Notes for assistance
· There is no fixed way to answer the essay topic. Students are being tested on their capacity to think critically and integrate their learning gained in lectures and through their readings and experience.
· ‘Discuss’ means you need to think about and write about the different possibilities before you present a point of view. This is likely to need both description and interpretation.
· Opinion must be supported by carefully selected and authoritative evidence.
· Students are expected to use at least 10 refereed journal articles in writing their essay.
A peer-reviewed or refereed journal is a scholarly journal that requires submitted articles to be subjected to a process of critical review by experts on the subject, known as referees, before determining if the article is to be accepted for publication.
Note: not every academic or scholarly journal is refereed or peer-reviewed.
Be aware: not all articles contained in a refereed journal are peer-reviewed!
As a rule of thumb, editorials, short items, book reviews and letters to the editor are not peer reviewed. Brief commentaries, short communications and conference papers are not peer-reviewed either.
· Remember to arrive at a conclusion.
Essay Structure
An academic essay aims to persuade readers of an idea based on evidence.
· An academic essay should answer a question or task.
· It should have a thesis statement (answer to the question) and an argument.
· It should try to present or discuss something: develop a thesis via a set of closely related points by reasoning and evidence.
· An academic essay should include relevant examples, supporting evidence and information from academic texts or credible sources.
Basic steps in writing an essay
Although there are some basic steps to writing an assignment, essay writing is not a linear process. You might work through the different stages a number of times in the course ...
BUSI 240 DB repliesContent 28 PointsAdvanced 90-100ProficVannaSchrader3
BUSI 240 DB replies
Content 28 Points
Advanced 90-100%
Proficient 60-89%
Developing 1-59%
Not present
Replies Content - 28 points
25-28 points
Three or four replies. Each reply focuses on a meaningful point made in another student’s thread. Each reply provides substantive additional thoughts regarding the thread with a supported explanation of why the student agrees or disagrees with the idea presented in the thread. Each reply is clear and coherent.
17-24 points
Three replies. Most replies focus on a meaningful point made in another student’s thread. Most replies provide substantive additional thoughts regarding the thread and an explanation of why the student likes or dislikes the idea presented in the thread. Most replies are clear and coherent.
1-16 points
One to two replies. Replies could be more substantive regarding the thread. Replies lack clarity and coherence.
0 points
No responses, or the responses provided are not substantive and do not address the information presented by the thread. The three replies were not submitted together (in the same week).
Structure 12 Points
Advanced
Proficient
Developing
Not present
Replies: Grammar and Spelling, APA formatting - 7 Points
6-7 points
Spelling and grammar are correct. Sentences are complete, clear, and concise.
Paragraphs contain appropriately varied sentence structures. Where applicable, references are cited in current APA format.
4-5 points
Writer makes 1–2 errors in grammar, spelling, or mechanics that distract the reader from the content. Paragraphs contain some varied sentence structures. Where applicable, references are cited with some APA formatting.
1-3 points
Spelling and grammar errors distract. Writer makes 3–4 errors in grammar, spelling. Sentences are incomplete or unclear. Paragraphs are poorly formed. Where applicable, references are minimally or not cited in current APA format.
0 points
Writer makes more than 4 errors in grammar, spelling, or mechanics that distract the reader from the content. The three replies were not submitted together (in the same week).
Replies:
Word Count -
5 Points
4-5 points
At least 3 replies are present, and a minimum word count of 200 words is met or exceeded for each.
3 points
At least 2 replies are present, and a minimum of 200 words met.
1-2 points
1 or 2 substantive responses to fellow classmates, but one or both of the submissions do not meet the required word count.
0 points
Not present. The three replies were not submitted together (in the same week).
Feedback:
BUSI 240
Discussion Board Forum Instructions
The learning theories upon which this course is based are actualized in the Discussion Board Forums. At the beginning of Module/Week 2 & Module/Week 5, you will choose a key term to research. You will be required to write a thread of at least 400 words on the topic, complete with page references and specifics to document the response, and submit it to the corresponding Discussion Board Forum. Proper English and ...
Discussion Forum Expectations Each week, you will be e.docxduketjoy27252
Discussion Forum Expectations:
Each week, you will be expected to participate in a class discussion. Each discussion will be
preceded by a prompt from the instructor. Unless the prompt clearly states otherwise, you are
expected to post multiple times each week. In addition, your posts should NOT all occur on the
same day. Follow these rules carefully:
1. Each student should produce at least two substantial posts each week. These are posts
that fully engage the weekly prompt or provide an extended response to another student’s
post. Lengths of these posts will vary but will generally be 50 words or longer (perhaps
much longer).
2. Each student should also post at least one additional, less substantial post to sustain the
discussion. These “social posts” might simply state agreement with another statement,
make short informational points, or point the discussion toward a tangential topic.
Students who are engaged in the discussion should have no trouble adding two or three of
these posts each week.
3. The first substantial post must occur before noon on Wednesday of the current week.
4. One post must occur after Thursday at noon of the current week.
5. All posts (minimum of 3) submitted before 10 pm on the Sunday ending the week.
Generally, students are expected to write, in total, about 500 words per week in the forum.
Meaningless filler judged to be provided solely for the purpose of reaching the expected length
will reduce the student’s score.
Forum Posting Assessment:
Students are expected to produce coherent posts with little or no grammatical errors. Posts should
not use excessive colloquial language, incomplete sentences, or “texting” type abbreviations for
common words or phrases. No posts should contain discriminatory or abusive language or
content.
Grade Rubric
Weak Competent Proficient
Posting
On-time
0 to 2 points
Initial post late or follow-up
posts made after deadline
3 to 4 points
All posts made on the same
day
4 to 5 points
Initial and follow-up posts
meet requirements
Quantity 0 to 3 points
Only one substantive post
or multiple, short posts.
4 to 7 points
At least one substantive
post and additional posts.
8 to 10 points
Three or more posts. At
least two of them are
substantive posts.
Quality 0 to 3 points
Incomplete, incoherent,
derogatory, or poorly
considered posts.
4 to 7 points
Posts do most of the
following: respond to the
prompt, demonstrate
knowledge of material,
provide insight, and engage
with other students'
statements.
8 to 10 points
Posts do ALL of the
following: respond to the
prompt, demonstrate
knowledge of material,
provide insight, and engage
with other students'
statements.
Discussion Forum Citation:
Students should always avoid plagiarism. In addition, it is in the student’s best interest to provide
in-text citation to demonstrate to .
Ash edu 695 week 3 dq 2 creativity and innovation newrudvakumar
Ash edu 695 new week 3 individual wileyplus assignment,Ash edu 695 new week 3 dq 2,Ash edu 695 new week 3 dq 1,Ash edu 695 new week 3,ecet 370 week 3,Ash edu 695 new, ecet 370,Ash edu 695 new week 3 tutorial,ecet 370 week 3 assignment,Ash edu 695 new week 3 help
DNP Discussion Guidelines and Rubric PurposeThe purpose oDustiBuckner14
DNP Discussion Guidelines and Rubric Purpose
The purpose of the graded collaborative discussions is to engage faculty and students in an interactive dialogue to assist the student in organizing, integrating, applying, and critically appraising knowledge regarding advanced nursing practice. Scholarly information obtained from credible sources as well as professional communication are required. Application of information to professional experiences promotes the analysis and use of principles, knowledge, and information learned and related to real-life professional situations. Meaningful dialogue among faculty and students fosters the development of a learning community as ideas, perspectives, and knowledge are shared.
Due Date
The initial posting to the graded collaborative discussions is due by Wednesday, 11:59 p.m. MT. Peer and faculty responses are due by Sunday, 11:59 p.m. MT. All posts for Week 8 are due by the close of class on Saturday, 11:59 p.m. MT. Please note that the late assignment policy does not apply to the collaborative discussions.
Discussion Criteria
I. Application of Course Knowledge: The student post contributes unique perspectives or insights gleaned from personal experience or examples from the healthcare field. The student must accurately and fully discuss the topic for the week in addition to providing personal or professional examples. The student must completely answer the entire initial question.
II. Engagement in Meaningful Dialogue: The student responds to a student peer and course faculty to further dialogue.
a. Peer Response: The student responds substantively to at least one topic-related post by a student peer. A substantive post adds content or insights or asks a question that will add to the learning experience and/or generate discussion.
· A post of “I agree” with a repeat of the other student’s post does not count as a substantive post. A collection of shallow posts does not equal a substantive post.
· The peer response must occur on a separate day from the initial posting.
· The peer response must occur before Sunday, 11:59 p.m. MT.
· The peer response does not require a scholarly citation and reference unless the information is summarized and/or direct quotes are used, in which APA style standards then apply.
b. Faculty Response: The student responds substantively to at least one question by course faculty. The faculty question may be directed to the student, to another student, or to the entire class.
· A post of “I agree” with a repeat of the faculty’s post does not count as a substantive post. A collection of shallow posts does not equal a substantive post.
· The faculty response must occur on a separate day from the initial posting.
· Responses to the faculty member must occur by Sunday, 11:59 p.m. MT.
· This response does not require a scholarly citation and reference unless the information is summarized and/or direct quotes are used, in which APA style standards then apply.
I ...
Washington DC - National Guard Presence - Inauguration - Citizen Journalist A...The Free School
https://journalistethics.com/
Download this document free at this link
This article is a citizen journalist account from on the ground in DC about the mass deployment of national guard and police around Capitol Hill. This article debunks fake news Fox, whose fake news aims to dramatize this event, pushing a narrative of fear, doom and violence.
File available for download at
https://journalistethics.com/
This dossier provides an online point of reference for all known official court documents that relate to legal challenges against Electoral College results from America’s 2020 Federal Election.
Web links point to reputable official databases such as a court .gov website or a recognized law authority such as Justia. All documents obtained from non.gov sources have been cross referenced for accuracy. Some privately issued official court documents are not yet available via .gov sites. Reduction in staffing for the festive season
Shutdown and COVID19 may explain this. This directory has three main parts. Part A lists cases that were filed prior to the Federal Election
on November 3, 2020. Part B lists cases that were filed after the Federal Election on November 3, 2020. Both sections list these cases by state jurisdiction, in A-to-Z alphabetical order. Part C annexes a page of the website titled ‘Democracy Docket’. This directory lists cases that relate to Federal Election challenges that predate 2019. Most of these cases are not listed in Parts A or B. This booklet guides readers to consult official documents at the source to freely draw informed
conclusions. Corrupt, phony entities such as Wikipedia and mainstream corporate fake news such as CNN and The New York Times are biased. They selectively cite and omit developments. This dossier is correct as of December 29, 2020. Any omissions or errors are honest oversights.
Key words : Sidney Powell, Donald Trump, Rudolph Giuliani, Democrats, Republican, US Supreme Court, Dominion, Voting Machines, foreign interference, ballots, covid 19, covid-19, coronavirus, supreme court
Pfizer Coronavirus COVID19 Fake Eugenics VaccineThe Free School
Book available for download free at:'
https://journalistethics.com/
This book is about the fake COVID19 coronavirus vaccine created by Pfizer.
Pfizer, vaccine, vaccines, eugenics, pandemic, covid19, covid-19, scam, fake, coronaviruses, revelation, book of revelation, mark of the beast, australia, america
Creative Writing Handbook - Mastering all GenresThe Free School
Authors, authoring, authorship, author, writer, writers, writing, creative, creativity, creative writing, publish, publisher, self-publish, self publish, lulu, publisher, publishers, book, books, isbn, international standard book number, poems, poetry, poet, poets.
This handbook aids to motivate and guide writers to master all genres. These genres include:
Rants (48), Recognitions (50), Recollections (54), Records (55), Regulations (57), Releases
(59), Religious (61), Reports (63), Reporters (65), Research (67), Résumés (69), Reviews
(72), Rhymes (75), Roles (77), Romances (79), Rubrics (81), Recitals (83)
This book is suitable to support Creative Writing 101 courses at graduate and undergraduate college courses.
https://journalistethics.com/
Book available at this link (c) Jyonah Jericho
Premise
Every once in a blue moon, we may be lucky to engage a person who shares a simple,
memorable idea that guides us positively for life. A June afternoon in Sydney, Australia
2008 is an exemplary example of such rare encounters.
“Got the day off from work today have ya?” I said to our building’s newest
resident with a warm smile in the underground garbage depot. It was the first time that
we had crossed paths within speaking distance since he moved in a few weeks prior.
I rarely accost unknown people for casual banter nowadays. Maybe it’s me, but I
often receive a subtle frown, silence, a stony-faced vague reply, or a combination thereof.
“Nah, buddy” the stranger replied with a more generous grin. “I work-from-home
and write best sellers” he said.
It was refreshing to receive a positive energy reply, even a showoff one like this. I
could tell from his instant mega smile that this neighbor is a people lover – an extrovert.
Mister mid-40s in flannelette pajamas proudly produced a check out of his shabby
once white bathrobe pocket and flashed it before my face. “I just got this $25,000 advance
today from my publisher for my next bestseller” he boasted shamelessly.
A modest man I thought. I intuitively liked him less than I did five seconds prior.
“Cool” I replied. “What sort of books do you write?” I asked as we walked in synch
towards the elevator.
“Detective crime stories and that sorta stuff” he said.
“I admire fiction book writers” I replied earnestly as we entered the elevator. Must
be a lot harder than just writing short academic articles like I do” I said.
“Academic hey”, he said, eyebrows raised as he made intimate eye-to-eye
contact for the first time. “I’m studying English Lit at Sydney and would love to pick
your brains for ideas sometime soon” he said.
“Yeh, let’s meet up over drinks and swap notes” I said.
“Definitely. How about the Bank Bar?” he answered.
“Great choice” I said as my neighbor fumbled his keys in Apartment 501’s keyhole.
“How about today after lunch at 3?” he asked.
“Sure, see you in the garden bar at three” I said as I walked towards my door, 506.
Recognitions
The lives and accomplishments of individuals and entities can be acknowledged and
celebrated in public domains in several ways. Pan American World Airways (Pan Am) is
an example of a famed institution that no longer exists since 1991. RIP Pan Am.
Obituaries and eulogies are popular written formats that celebrate the lives of people who
have passed. The 408 words article overleaf titled ‘Motown Chic’ is a tribute to the late
Nina Simone. The word ‘tribute’ may convey a less morbid connotation than alternatives
such as In Memoriam. Public tributes may honor the living and those who have passed.
https://journalistethics.com/george-floyd/
Download this book free at this link.
This book is about what this author neutrally terms the
‘George Floyd Event’. It contains two distinct parts.
This introductory segment contains seven discussion
sections that establishes this text’s objective and scope. It
outlines tools available to critical thinkers and researchers
that may enable us to draw better conclusions than the lies
propagated by fake news such as CNN and Snopes. The final
section tables dozens of critical questions in context.
Annex 1 bullet points seven questions that may arouse the
curiosity of independent researchers. The core objective of
this document seeks to guide novice media researchers
towards the basic skills and primary evidence that leads
humanity to draw well-informed, free-willed conclusions.
Analysis centers around the theme of numbers. Numerical
inquiry allows us to objectively measure facts and fiction.
Quantifiable information may be the key that unlocks the
many enigmas that underpin the tragic George Floyd even
george floyd, george perry floyd jr, derek chauvin, thomas lane, j alexander kueng, tou thao, minnesota, minneapolis, riots, black lives matter, minnesota police department, murder, race, racism, hennepin, hennepin county, donald trump, democrats, trial, court, neck, false flag, fake news, darnella frazier, george, floyd, ben crump, coronavirus, coroner, autopsy, black lives matter, blm, george, floyd
NESARA GESARA : Global Currencies Reset, 2020 (Free Book)The Free School
Download free direct at the link above:
NESARA National Economic Security and Reformation Act
National Economic Stabilization and Recovery Act
National Economic Security and Recovery Act
NESSA National Economic Security Strategy Act (2018) (Unenacted Bill)
GESARA May substitute the word ‘National’ for ‘Global’ in NESARA acronyms above.
Annex 1 NESARA ‘Folk Lore’ Bill (Circa 1999). p. 35
Annex 2 Coronavirus Aid Relief Economic Security Act (CARES) Act (2020) p. 124
Annex 3 S.2757 - National Economic Security Strategy Act of 2018 p. 372
Annex 4 America’s Constitution p. 382
This book is about the enigmatic NESARA. It contains four
parts beyond this summary page.
The next segment, the largest, contains six sub-sections.
Discussion centers on post June 2019 political and economic
developments as publicly reported by a range of sources.
Part Three examines alternative news sources that outline
information that is implicitly and explicitly relevant to the
essence of the fabled NESARA global economic reset model.
The penultimate chapter places NESARA in the Coronavirus
COVID-19 false flag, black swan ‘plannedemic’ context.
The conclusion centers on policy and financial developments
that are unfolding in real-time that are relevant to the
possible implementation of a stealth version of NESARA.
Discussion centers around America’s place in a local financial
reset. Any version of NESARA that involves America is bound
to have profound transnational implications.
NESARA GESARA Global Currency Reset
This page is about the theory of a NESARA global currency reset. This page serves as a forum to exchange ideas and information about NESARA. This acronym noun, NESARA, is known by various names such as: The National Economic Stabilization and Recovery Act, National Economic Security and Reformation Act and National Economic Security and Recovery Act (NESARA). GESARA is a global version of NESARA. NESARA is an American-centric concept that is attributed to Dr. Harvey Francis Barnard.
Social distancing, drain the swamp, harvey barnard, harvey francis barnard, drain the swamp, donald trump, china, america, beijing, washington, nesara, gesara, NESARA National Economic Security and Reformation Act, National Economic Stabilization and Recovery Act,
National Economic Security and Recovery Act
Bitcoin one world currency digital currency cryptocurrency
N.E.S.A.R.A.
G.E.S.A.R.A.
Coronavirus COVID-19 Research Handbook (Free)The Free School
https://journalistethics.com/
Download this handbook free at the link above.
This free book is about Coronavirus COVID19. This free book is a comprehensive list of media and medical themes that surround this false flag fake news pandemic. It invites readers to adopt a critical reflective approach to reviewing information about Coronavirus COVID-19.
Coronavirus, COVID-19, COVID19, Coronavirus COVID-19, virus, sars, sudden acute respiratory syndrome, CDC, Center for Disease Control and Prevention, WHO, World Heath Organization, European Center for Disease Control, Social distancing, Donald Trump, Hydroxychloroquine, Wuhan, China, Anthony Fauci, Deborah Birx, Tedros Adhanom, Bill Gates, Vaccine, Vaccines, global financial reset, NESARA, Pandemic
This book is about the Coronavirus COVID-19 ‘event’. It is an
inventory of dominant news themes. Researchers may draw
on these topics to conduct free inquiries into COVID-19.
This text contains six major sections beyond its global
perspective introduction. The next part critically examines
COVID-19 healthcare coding and treatment practices.
The third segment outlines critical thinking research skills
that may aid free-willed COVID-19 news reporters.
Part Four examines geo-political undercurrents for the six
main players: China, Italy, Iran, Korea, the UK, and Spain.
The penultimate component explores the alleged epicenter
of the economic and human impact of COVID-19: America.
This book’s summary explores four popular theories about
the core who, what, when, where, why, and how riddles that
torment those why try to decrypt the COVID-19 scam.
The World Health Organization has apparently explained the origin of the name COVID-19 which it awarded to this newly recognized strain of the Coronavirus family.
Coronavirus COVID 19 is a novel pandemic.
https://journalistethics.com/
Free to download at this site
Project Looking Glass
Looking Glass Project may overlap with
Project Montauk, Project Pegasus etc
Project Looking Glass does not officially exist
Stephen Watkins ir0nbelly twitter account ir0nbelly
Qpost 3094
Q !!Hs1Jq13jV6 ID: 6290eb No.8589057 📁
Mar 27 2020 15:58:17 (EST)
https://twitter.com/Ir0nbelly/status/1243635945045479426📁
This is not another [4] year election.
Q
john trump, dr john trump, mit, Massachusetts institute of technology, tesla, nikola tesla, time travel, free energy, Montauk, project Montauk, looking glass, project looking glass, timeline 1, yellow cube, Hillary Clinton, Donald trump, president, baron trump’s marvelous underground journey, the last president, military, America, area 51, Nevada, s4, area s4, deep underground military base, dumb, technology, physics, aliens, ufo, space force, q, qanon,
Q !!Hs1Jq13jV6 ID: 6290eb No.8589057 📁
Mar 27 2020 15:58:17 (EST)
https://twitter.com/Ir0nbelly/status/1243635945045479426📁
This is not another [4] year election.
Q
https://journalistethics.com/
Free book available at this link
This free book is about the Coronavirus COVID-19 false flag fake pandemic that is a cover for the controlled demolition of the SWIFT financial system.
Coronavirus Fake Pandemic - Economic Reset False Flag; 12 March 2020The Free School
https://journalistethics.com/
Free book available at this link
Pandemic, coronavirus, coronavirus, covi19, flu, influenza, vaccine, who, world health organization, vaccine, china, wuhan, wuhan province, china, america, italy, iran, travel ban, stock market, wall street, false flag, president trump, ji xinping
CORONA VIRUS COVID-19 False Flag Scam Free BookThe Free School
https://journalistethics.com/
Free book available at this link
This book is about the fake pandemic Coronavirus (also known as Corona Virus) COVID 19. In a similar vein to the ridiculously over hyped Swine Flu and Bird Flu, CoronaVirus is just another fake news media over hyper designed to frighten the masses - colloquially known as fear porn. The sinking Rothschild Banking Crime family are most likely conspirators, alongside the arch beneficiary - Beijing.
Coronavirus, Corona Virus, COVID 19, pandemic, respiratory virus, virus, Wuhan, CDC, Center for Disease Control, America, China, Beijing, Donald Trump, Xi Jinping, biowarfare, panic, fear porn, Swine Flu, Bird Flu
The goal of this fake news campaign aims to collapse Wall Street, also known as Financial/Economic warfare.
https://journalistethics.com/
This book is about the House of Windsor human trafficking and child sex trafficking mafia crime family. A free link to this book is available at the link above.
Buckingham Palace, House of Windsor, Pedophilia, David Icke, Jeffrey Epstein, William, Queen Elizabeth, Harry, Kate, Meghan
https://journalistethics.com/
Free book available at this site.
Project Blue Beam, coming soon to a sky near you.
Key words : Project Blue Beam Serge Monast Deep State
This free book is about Project Blue Beam also known as Project Enoch. Project Blue Beam has not been confirmed as an official NASA project.
Project Blue Beam, Blue Beam, Serge Monast, NASA, Military, False Flag, Hologram, Rapture, Christianity, Jesus Christ, Religion, Messiah, Profit, Second Coming, Revelation
FEMA Camps, Second Amendment, United Nations, Serge Monast Rapture Christian America Hologram Holopgrahic Projection Direct Energy Military
New World Order One World Government New Age
Aliens UFO UFOs Unidentified Flying objects
Unidentified aerial phenomena
https://journalistethics.com/
Download free book at this web page
Inspired in part the by the Movie the Matrix, Keanu Reeves 1999
This book looks at ways to escape the Matrix of global slavery control.
Declare Independence, AMERICA (Dec. 2019 - FREE BOOK)The Free School
This free book is about America’s covert second War of
Independence. This Mother of all Battles is climaxing.
This text contains five main sections. The first segment
provides historical context for this revolutionary war.
The second part, ‘Marionettes’, names the five major agents
who control and contest America’s subjugation to foreign
enemies. The following section examines the tools and
tactics employed by these dark actors.
The fourth chapter titled ‘Multi-institutional’ delves deeper.
Analysis looks at how agents embedded in the frontline of
America’s economy and society act to subordinate her
destiny to a globalist Deep State crime cartel.
Concluding discussions aims to summarize the present
status of America’s invisible Second Revolution as at early
December 2019. All vessels voyage to Venice.
QAnon, President Donald J Trump, Deep State, Vatican
Can YOU believe, they put a man on the Moon ? Free book; 2019The Free School
This book is about the fate of the Apollo 11 spacecraft.
This text contains six main sections. The first segment
outlines the history of the Apollo 11 mission as
chronicled by mainstream media narratives and NASA.
The second part explores technological arguments that
support and challenge official Apollo 11 narratives. The
following section focuses on physical evidence that is
grounded on planet Earth and the Moon’s surface. The
chapter titled ‘Troops’ is about evidence offered by
those who engaged directly with the Apollo 11 mission.
I next discuss how and why NASA destroyed artefacts
related to the Apollo 11 craft and mission.
The final segment looks at the bigger picture of what
this Moon landing represents to those who aggressively
defend or question the authenticity of Apollo 11’s fate.
NASA, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Houston, michael collins, buzz aldrin, neil armstrong, USA, America, rocket, 1969, One small step for man one giant leap for mankind, fake, hoax, conspiracy, fraud, Elon Musk SpaceX, Mars, TESLA, Space Force, Donald Trump, military, China
9/11. 119 Questions. Q1 : Where did the planes' debris go? Free Book, October...The Free School
https://journalistethics.com/
Free book available for download at this link above.
911- 119 Questions. Free 277 pages book dated October 2019. This research project documents 100 of the most critical aspects of the 911 events and orders them into a single volume. This document may contain the most comprehensive catalog of issues of interest to those who question official narratives about 911.
This book offers a thorough introduction into a matured research area that I label ‘Alternative 911 Narratives’. It exposes readers to crux and peripheral issues. You may find a few extra trivia topics in other domains. To note every bizarre coincidence and contradiction about 911 official narratives would splurge this book far beyond 119 questions. This book’s format is mostly visual. It avoids in-depth discussions that require university-level discipline specific knowledge. May you draw on this text to conduct independent, free willed inquiry based on the images, themes and open-access references provided. After reading this text, may you next consider matters such as ‘who masterminded 911?’ and ‘why did they do so?’. Afterall, establishing context is King, or Queen. This book is about four commercial airplanes that suffered a tragic fate on September 11, 2001 in the United States of America. This watershed historical event is commonly known as 911. The number 119 is an inversion of 911. This book invites people to question official narratives propagated by those who control public information. These agencies include governments and their allies such as corporate media, government funded universities and statutory commissions. This book is structured into six further sections. This section outlines official 911 narratives. The next part titled ‘White Ants’ explores 911 narratives in deeper detail, as chronicled by corporate media, Hollywood, Engineering societies and Congress Commissions. Part 4, ‘White Flags’ explores the USA PATRIOT Act (2001) enacted by Congress on October 26, 2001. Part Five, titled ‘White Papers’ explores alternative 911 narratives. The concluding sections summarize these discussions. Part seven examines the argument that the unresolved 911 and 311 justice projects are the Holy Grail of a one tier justice system in America and beyond. Please take nothing for granted in this book. Was John Lear a CIA pilot? Does Judy Wood hold a PhD? I have no idea. These noble people exist in cyberspace. This matrix is one sick psy-op.
NORAD World Trade Center Twin Towers North Tower South Tower Bush Cheney
911 Commission 9/11 Commission Report September 11 2001
Donald Trump - Nostradamus Governor of the Army ProphecyThe Free School
This book explores the Nostradamus Century III Number 81 prophecy.
Le grand criard sans honte audacieux,
Sera esleu gouuerneur de l'armee:
La hardiesse de son contenteur
Le pont rompu, cité de pur pasmee.
The great shameless, audacious bawler,
He will be elected governor of the army:
The boldness of his contention,
The bridge broken, the city faint from fear.
President Donald Trump Nostradamus prophecy
Julian Assange, Wikileaks - News Cop or Psy Op? FREE BOOK. 2019.The Free School
This book is about Julian Assange and Wikileaks. This Australian citizen and his global news
agency are household names. For many, their basic narrative requires no introduction. This text
takes nothing for granted. Part 1 of this volume titled ‘Who’ defines Assange’s narrative.
Part two of this book outlines the personal and professional accomplishments of Julian Assange
with reference to his Wikileaks related ventures. The following two parts explore ‘where’ and
‘when’ matters concerning the same context. This section concludes by presenting a bullet point
summary of key milestones of Julian Assange’s involvement with Wikileaks since 2006.
Parts five to ten of this book explore Wikileaks as an institution. I examine its objectives, ideology,
modus operandi at the organizational level, separate to its founder, Julian Assange. This section
also explores victories, external criticisms and setbacks of Wikileaks over the past 13 years.
The next demarcated section titled ‘Witch hunt’ examines accusations that Wikileaks has
engaged in gross journalistic misconduct and other transnational crimes.
I conclude this book by examining recent developments that concern Julian Assange and
Wikileaks as at mid-August 2019.
Julian Assange, Julian Paul Assange, Wikileaks, Wikileaks.org
The Roman Empire A Historical Colossus.pdfkaushalkr1407
The Roman Empire, a vast and enduring power, stands as one of history's most remarkable civilizations, leaving an indelible imprint on the world. It emerged from the Roman Republic, transitioning into an imperial powerhouse under the leadership of Augustus Caesar in 27 BCE. This transformation marked the beginning of an era defined by unprecedented territorial expansion, architectural marvels, and profound cultural influence.
The empire's roots lie in the city of Rome, founded, according to legend, by Romulus in 753 BCE. Over centuries, Rome evolved from a small settlement to a formidable republic, characterized by a complex political system with elected officials and checks on power. However, internal strife, class conflicts, and military ambitions paved the way for the end of the Republic. Julius Caesar’s dictatorship and subsequent assassination in 44 BCE created a power vacuum, leading to a civil war. Octavian, later Augustus, emerged victorious, heralding the Roman Empire’s birth.
Under Augustus, the empire experienced the Pax Romana, a 200-year period of relative peace and stability. Augustus reformed the military, established efficient administrative systems, and initiated grand construction projects. The empire's borders expanded, encompassing territories from Britain to Egypt and from Spain to the Euphrates. Roman legions, renowned for their discipline and engineering prowess, secured and maintained these vast territories, building roads, fortifications, and cities that facilitated control and integration.
The Roman Empire’s society was hierarchical, with a rigid class system. At the top were the patricians, wealthy elites who held significant political power. Below them were the plebeians, free citizens with limited political influence, and the vast numbers of slaves who formed the backbone of the economy. The family unit was central, governed by the paterfamilias, the male head who held absolute authority.
Culturally, the Romans were eclectic, absorbing and adapting elements from the civilizations they encountered, particularly the Greeks. Roman art, literature, and philosophy reflected this synthesis, creating a rich cultural tapestry. Latin, the Roman language, became the lingua franca of the Western world, influencing numerous modern languages.
Roman architecture and engineering achievements were monumental. They perfected the arch, vault, and dome, constructing enduring structures like the Colosseum, Pantheon, and aqueducts. These engineering marvels not only showcased Roman ingenuity but also served practical purposes, from public entertainment to water supply.
Welcome to TechSoup New Member Orientation and Q&A (May 2024).pdfTechSoup
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TESDA TM1 REVIEWER FOR NATIONAL ASSESSMENT WRITTEN AND ORAL QUESTIONS WITH A...
English for Academic Purposes Assessment One
1. Tel. + 61 2 888 00 300
www.thefreeschool.education
English for Academic Purposes
(EFL interdisciplinary stream)
Subject code: ` EAP1001
Assessment 1: Online discussion forum
Submission date: This is an ongoing assessment that commences in teaching week 1
and concludes in teaching week 12.
Assessment brief:
Scholars must upload at least ten 150-word posts in the discussion forums. The discussion must
relate to material covered during the current week. You must upload at least one post for at
least 10 topics. If you post more than one thread for the same teaching week, your best post
shall be graded. The content must relate to at least one of these sources: the preliminary course
readings*, the set readings for the current week or any part of the lecturer’s posts that relates to
scholarly principles. Scholars must demonstrate an understanding of the topic, and actively
contribute to the discussion. Your references are not included in the word count.
* http://media.wix.com/ugd/654734_39fd8870d574424a8eccd647f370a05e.pdf
____________________________________________________________________
Total marks: /100
Weighting: 50%
2. Assessment rubric
Assessment criteria
Maximum
criteria
Your
score
Quantity of posts
One mark awarded for each post uploaded.
/10
Referencing
A minimum of one scholarly reference per post is required.
/20
Spelling, grammar and style
Posts use for English for Academic Purposes.
/10
Conceptual analysis
Discussion engages with theory and demonstrates an
understanding of core theoretical principles.
Discussion aims to be critical as opposed to narrative.
Discussion offers examples as evidence.
/40
Originality
Discussion offers an inventive reference to illustrate an
argument such as a YouTube presentation or a news story.
Engages with a reference or theoretical principle that does
not previously appear on the discussion board.
Discussion poses an inventive argument.
/20
Total /100
Please use the basic in-text citation style as shown at the link below, using the APA 6th edition.
Scholarly references are assessed for their quality. You should draw on quality academic
sources such as text books, chapters from edited books, journals, conference papers etc .
https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/560/02/