1) Fires at the Agbogbloshie market in Ghana burn off plastic covering from valuable computer wire that people collect from e-waste for sale.
2) E-waste from developed countries is often illegally exported to developing countries like Ghana, where it poses health risks to people who dismantle electronics without protection from toxic materials.
3) As more electronics become obsolete, the growing volumes of e-waste contain valuable metals but also threaten the environment and people's health if not properly disposed of through formal recycling programs.
The document discusses several problems related to media and the environment:
1. Extracting raw materials for electronics like metals and minerals causes environmental damage through mining practices.
2. Manufacturing electronics requires large amounts of toxic chemicals and produces hazardous waste. Semiconductor plants alone use 27 pounds of chemicals per chip batch.
3. High consumption of servers and electronics contributes significantly to energy usage, representing about 3% of total US electricity.
4. Improper recycling of electronic waste, or e-waste, dumps toxic materials in developing nations and pollutes the environment when burned or discarded.
1. The document is a placement test for English proficiency at the A2 level administered by the Secondary Education Council.
2. The test contains sections on listening, reading, and use of English grammar and includes tasks like choosing appropriate responses, matching questions to answers, and identifying correct grammar in sentences.
3. The listening section involves choosing responses to questions asked of a student named Tom at a language school, the reading section involves comprehending short texts and completing sentences, and the grammar section tests proper use of verbs, pronouns, prepositions and other grammar points through multiple choice questions.
The document summarizes plans for a trip to Mexico City, Mexico from March 1st to March 7th. It details the flight itinerary from Nashville to Mexico City with a layover in San Antonio, as well as flight details for the return trip. Accommodations will be for 6 nights at the Marquis Reforma Hotel & Spa in Mexico City for a total cost of $1,944.96. Background information on Mexico's climate, culture, and staple foods is also provided. Finally, several suggested websites for learning more about Mexico are listed.
This document contains a diagnostic test for a 6th grade student covering topics related to multimedia, art, animation, simulation, and filmmaking. The test includes multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank, and short answer questions about computer graphics, visual effects, animation techniques like key framing, and jobs in the film industry. It also asks the student to either write a film review or actor/actress biography. The test aims to evaluate the student's knowledge on digital media and the filmmaking process.
The document is a practice test for an English advancement exam for 2nd year high school students in Uruguay. It covers several topics related to eating disorders, health, technology, and contains multiple choice questions and short answer questions to test reading comprehension and writing ability. The test addresses eating disorders like anorexia, bulimia, and binge eating. It asks students to classify vocabulary into categories of eating disorder types and healthy/unhealthy foods. It also contains questions about technology and asks students to write a blog entry describing useful and less useful technological gadgets.
This document contains an answer key for an English proficiency test for 3rd year high school students in February 2014. It covers 7 sections testing reading comprehension, vocabulary, writing, and other language skills. Section I asks comprehension questions about a passage. Section II fills in blanks in a new passage. Section III matches technology terms. Section IV is an opinion essay using 3 terms from Section III. Section V completes sentences about a text. Section VI matches personal details to CV sections. Section VII is a formal email to apply for a program using 4 terms from Section VI. The test assesses a range of English skills at a high school level.
Graham Short, a micro-engraver, marked Facebook's 10th anniversary by engraving Mark Zuckerberg's famous quote on a 3mm letter F. It took Short 300 hours of work over 6 days a week for 3 months to complete the tiny engraving in gold, which is only visible through a powerful magnifying glass at 7 microns in size. Short took extreme precautions like scheduling botox injections and working at night to avoid vibrations that could ruin his delicate work. He hopes Zuckerberg or Facebook will see his unique tribute honoring the company's global success starting from a small idea.
The document discusses several problems related to media and the environment:
1. Extracting raw materials for electronics like metals and minerals causes environmental damage through mining practices.
2. Manufacturing electronics requires large amounts of toxic chemicals and produces hazardous waste. Semiconductor plants alone use 27 pounds of chemicals per chip batch.
3. High consumption of servers and electronics contributes significantly to energy usage, representing about 3% of total US electricity.
4. Improper recycling of electronic waste, or e-waste, dumps toxic materials in developing nations and pollutes the environment when burned or discarded.
1. The document is a placement test for English proficiency at the A2 level administered by the Secondary Education Council.
2. The test contains sections on listening, reading, and use of English grammar and includes tasks like choosing appropriate responses, matching questions to answers, and identifying correct grammar in sentences.
3. The listening section involves choosing responses to questions asked of a student named Tom at a language school, the reading section involves comprehending short texts and completing sentences, and the grammar section tests proper use of verbs, pronouns, prepositions and other grammar points through multiple choice questions.
The document summarizes plans for a trip to Mexico City, Mexico from March 1st to March 7th. It details the flight itinerary from Nashville to Mexico City with a layover in San Antonio, as well as flight details for the return trip. Accommodations will be for 6 nights at the Marquis Reforma Hotel & Spa in Mexico City for a total cost of $1,944.96. Background information on Mexico's climate, culture, and staple foods is also provided. Finally, several suggested websites for learning more about Mexico are listed.
This document contains a diagnostic test for a 6th grade student covering topics related to multimedia, art, animation, simulation, and filmmaking. The test includes multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank, and short answer questions about computer graphics, visual effects, animation techniques like key framing, and jobs in the film industry. It also asks the student to either write a film review or actor/actress biography. The test aims to evaluate the student's knowledge on digital media and the filmmaking process.
The document is a practice test for an English advancement exam for 2nd year high school students in Uruguay. It covers several topics related to eating disorders, health, technology, and contains multiple choice questions and short answer questions to test reading comprehension and writing ability. The test addresses eating disorders like anorexia, bulimia, and binge eating. It asks students to classify vocabulary into categories of eating disorder types and healthy/unhealthy foods. It also contains questions about technology and asks students to write a blog entry describing useful and less useful technological gadgets.
This document contains an answer key for an English proficiency test for 3rd year high school students in February 2014. It covers 7 sections testing reading comprehension, vocabulary, writing, and other language skills. Section I asks comprehension questions about a passage. Section II fills in blanks in a new passage. Section III matches technology terms. Section IV is an opinion essay using 3 terms from Section III. Section V completes sentences about a text. Section VI matches personal details to CV sections. Section VII is a formal email to apply for a program using 4 terms from Section VI. The test assesses a range of English skills at a high school level.
Graham Short, a micro-engraver, marked Facebook's 10th anniversary by engraving Mark Zuckerberg's famous quote on a 3mm letter F. It took Short 300 hours of work over 6 days a week for 3 months to complete the tiny engraving in gold, which is only visible through a powerful magnifying glass at 7 microns in size. Short took extreme precautions like scheduling botox injections and working at night to avoid vibrations that could ruin his delicate work. He hopes Zuckerberg or Facebook will see his unique tribute honoring the company's global success starting from a small idea.
Electronic waste (e-waste) is increasing around the world. The solution is to reduce, reuse, and recycle e-waste. People should bring e-waste to collection centers, who will send it to places that can generate wealth from the waste without harming humans. Recycling e-waste produces useful materials like gold and prevents environmental pollution and health risks from electronic toxins.
This document provides a literature review on the economic and environmental impacts of electronic waste (e-waste). It discusses how e-waste production is increasing globally but most is improperly disposed of, polluting the environment. Developing countries import much of the world's e-waste but lack regulations, leading to unsafe recycling practices. Potential solutions discussed include manufacturers taking responsibility for recycling, taxes to fund recycling programs, banning e-waste exports, and investing in safe recycling technologies in developing countries.
E-waste, or electronic waste, refers to obsolete, broken, or unwanted electronic devices. Rapid product innovations and consumers replacing functioning electronics with newer models has significantly increased the amount of e-waste. Common e-waste items include old computers, TVs, cell phones, and large appliances. Most e-waste contains toxic materials like lead, mercury, and cadmium, which can cause environmental pollution if improperly disposed of. Many communities now provide e-waste collection and recycling services to safely manage this growing waste stream.
The document discusses the growing problem of electronic waste (e-waste) and its environmental impacts. It notes that e-waste contains valuable but also harmful materials, and that the life span of electronics is decreasing due to advances in technology, leading to more e-waste. The e-waste is polluting due to toxic heavy metals in components and improper disposal practices, especially in developing countries where e-waste is often dumped. Proper e-waste management through reducing waste, reusing electronics, and responsible recycling is needed to limit environmental degradation and health impacts from this waste stream.
The document discusses the growing problem of electronic waste (e-waste) and its environmental impacts. It notes that e-waste contains valuable but also harmful materials, and that the life span of electronics is decreasing due to advances in technology, leading to more e-waste. The e-waste is polluting due to toxic heavy metals in components and improper disposal practices, especially in developing countries where e-waste is often dumped. Proper e-waste management through reducing waste, reusing electronics, and responsible recycling is needed to limit environmental degradation and health impacts from this waste stream.
E-waste, or electronic waste, refers to old, end-of-life electronic devices such as TVs, computers, phones, and other electronics. It is difficult to quantify the total amount of e-waste globally due to much of it being undocumented or categorized differently in different areas. Estimates suggest around 40 million tons of e-waste are generated worldwide annually. Only about 13% of e-waste is properly recycled, with the rest often being shipped illegally to developing countries or improperly disposed of. E-waste contains toxic heavy metals like lead, cadmium, and mercury that can harm human health and the environment if not handled properly.
This document discusses electronic waste (e-waste) recycling as a viable business opportunity in South Africa. It notes that while e-waste is mainly generated by developed nations, ownership of electronic devices is growing rapidly in developing countries as well. Currently, only about 10% of over 50,000 tons of annual e-waste generated in South Africa is recycled. E-waste contains valuable materials like gold and copper, but also hazardous substances like lead and mercury, so proper handling and recycling is important. Enabling policies and support from government and businesses could help unlock the potential of e-waste recycling to create jobs and improve waste management in South Africa.
E-waste is a growing problem around the world as more electronics are discarded. There are four main ways to deal with e-waste: landfilling,
incinerating, reusing, and recycling. However, landfilling and incinerating e-waste are not ideal due to toxic materials in electronics that can harm
the environment and human health when disposed of improperly. Better solutions are needed to reduce e-waste, such as increasing reuse and recycling.
This document discusses the growing problem of electronic waste (e-waste). It begins by defining e-waste and noting that e-waste is increasing worldwide at around 8-10% annually. It then explains that planned obsolescence and the short replacement times for consumer electronics contribute significantly to the rising levels of e-waste. The document concludes by discussing methods for estimating future volumes of e-waste based on current sales figures of electronics.
E waste management seminar ppt (auto recovered)Satish Vasukuri
The document is a technical seminar report on e-waste management submitted for a bachelor's degree. It discusses e-waste, which refers to discarded electronic products such as computers, phones, and other electronics. E-waste is growing rapidly due to the short life cycles and frequent upgrades of electronic devices. It poses environmental and health risks if not properly managed as it contains toxic materials like lead, mercury, and chemicals. The report examines the global challenge of increasing e-waste and methods to manage e-waste through reducing, recovering, and recycling electronic waste.
This document discusses retired IT assets and the IT asset disposition (ITAD) process. It begins with an overview of the global e-waste problem and statistics on e-waste generation. It then covers the full ITAD process from secure collection and transport of retired assets to sorting, repair/refurbishment, resale if possible, and responsible recycling. It emphasizes the importance of choosing a trusted ITAD partner and outlines best practices around data security, record keeping, and ensuring materials are handled responsibly through certified recycling facilities. The goal is to maximize the reuse of retired assets through resale while properly recycling the rest to create a circular economy and avoid harmful e-waste dumping.
This is the report created by me as part of the Environmental Course during my BTech degree.
In this pdf, I discuss about the E-Waste. The factors causing it, the health issues due to e-waste, current scenario, potential business model, statistics related to deaths due to e-waste.
The following PPT is about E Waste and its threat that India is facing. Since today the use of electronic goods have been increasing at a very high rate but at the same time waste of such electronics goods is also increasing. These waste cannot be dumped and the following PPT deals with the problems that we are going to face.
A Solution to E-Waste Essay
Speech On Electronic Waste
Essay on E-Waste Recycling
Solutions to E- waste problem Essay
Essay about E-Waste
Electronic Waste
Our E-Waste Problem
e-waste Essay
E Waste Management
E-waste Essay example
Essay about E-waste Management
The document discusses the growing problem of electronic waste (e-waste) globally and in the US. It notes that e-waste is not biodegradable and poses environmental and health risks when buried in landfills. The document examines issues like the lack of e-waste recycling availability and the illegal exporting of e-waste to developing countries. It suggests solutions like increasing e-waste recycling programs and improving recycling techniques. The document also discusses surveys conducted on e-waste disposal and attitudes. It emphasizes the need for governments and organizations to address the e-waste problem through definitions, regulations, and cleanup efforts to prevent further environmental damage.
This document discusses green computing in developed and developing countries. It summarizes that e-waste is a major problem for developing countries as electronic waste contains hazardous chemicals. Green computing is presented as a solution to tackle the e-waste problem through eco-friendly design, use, disposal and manufacturing of electronics. The document also notes that while developed countries have adopted green computing policies, developing countries have largely ignored these policies and e-waste amounts have increased in developing nations in recent years.
United Airlines will provide round-trip flights from Nashville to Caracas, Venezuela for $703 with a stop in Houston. The group will stay at the five-star Pestana Caracas Hotel in the capital city. Venezuela uses the bolivar as currency, where one bolivar is equivalent to $0.16 USD. Popular local foods include corn, rice, empanadas, bistec a caballo, and bollo pelon. Some top tourist destinations are Los Llanos grasslands and the coastal town of Choroni. Venezuela has a diverse culture influenced by its native people, Spanish and African colonists, and European and neighboring immigrants.
Uruguay has a population of around 3.4 million people, with Montevideo as its capital city. Spanish is the official language. Some key facts about Uruguay include its flag featuring blue and white horizontal stripes and a yellow sun, common foods like grilled beef and chivito sandwiches, and Carnival celebrations held annually between mid-January and late February. Uruguay also has a primarily Spanish-influenced culture and was founded as a constitutional republic modeled after the United States.
Electronic waste (e-waste) is increasing around the world. The solution is to reduce, reuse, and recycle e-waste. People should bring e-waste to collection centers, who will send it to places that can generate wealth from the waste without harming humans. Recycling e-waste produces useful materials like gold and prevents environmental pollution and health risks from electronic toxins.
This document provides a literature review on the economic and environmental impacts of electronic waste (e-waste). It discusses how e-waste production is increasing globally but most is improperly disposed of, polluting the environment. Developing countries import much of the world's e-waste but lack regulations, leading to unsafe recycling practices. Potential solutions discussed include manufacturers taking responsibility for recycling, taxes to fund recycling programs, banning e-waste exports, and investing in safe recycling technologies in developing countries.
E-waste, or electronic waste, refers to obsolete, broken, or unwanted electronic devices. Rapid product innovations and consumers replacing functioning electronics with newer models has significantly increased the amount of e-waste. Common e-waste items include old computers, TVs, cell phones, and large appliances. Most e-waste contains toxic materials like lead, mercury, and cadmium, which can cause environmental pollution if improperly disposed of. Many communities now provide e-waste collection and recycling services to safely manage this growing waste stream.
The document discusses the growing problem of electronic waste (e-waste) and its environmental impacts. It notes that e-waste contains valuable but also harmful materials, and that the life span of electronics is decreasing due to advances in technology, leading to more e-waste. The e-waste is polluting due to toxic heavy metals in components and improper disposal practices, especially in developing countries where e-waste is often dumped. Proper e-waste management through reducing waste, reusing electronics, and responsible recycling is needed to limit environmental degradation and health impacts from this waste stream.
The document discusses the growing problem of electronic waste (e-waste) and its environmental impacts. It notes that e-waste contains valuable but also harmful materials, and that the life span of electronics is decreasing due to advances in technology, leading to more e-waste. The e-waste is polluting due to toxic heavy metals in components and improper disposal practices, especially in developing countries where e-waste is often dumped. Proper e-waste management through reducing waste, reusing electronics, and responsible recycling is needed to limit environmental degradation and health impacts from this waste stream.
E-waste, or electronic waste, refers to old, end-of-life electronic devices such as TVs, computers, phones, and other electronics. It is difficult to quantify the total amount of e-waste globally due to much of it being undocumented or categorized differently in different areas. Estimates suggest around 40 million tons of e-waste are generated worldwide annually. Only about 13% of e-waste is properly recycled, with the rest often being shipped illegally to developing countries or improperly disposed of. E-waste contains toxic heavy metals like lead, cadmium, and mercury that can harm human health and the environment if not handled properly.
This document discusses electronic waste (e-waste) recycling as a viable business opportunity in South Africa. It notes that while e-waste is mainly generated by developed nations, ownership of electronic devices is growing rapidly in developing countries as well. Currently, only about 10% of over 50,000 tons of annual e-waste generated in South Africa is recycled. E-waste contains valuable materials like gold and copper, but also hazardous substances like lead and mercury, so proper handling and recycling is important. Enabling policies and support from government and businesses could help unlock the potential of e-waste recycling to create jobs and improve waste management in South Africa.
E-waste is a growing problem around the world as more electronics are discarded. There are four main ways to deal with e-waste: landfilling,
incinerating, reusing, and recycling. However, landfilling and incinerating e-waste are not ideal due to toxic materials in electronics that can harm
the environment and human health when disposed of improperly. Better solutions are needed to reduce e-waste, such as increasing reuse and recycling.
This document discusses the growing problem of electronic waste (e-waste). It begins by defining e-waste and noting that e-waste is increasing worldwide at around 8-10% annually. It then explains that planned obsolescence and the short replacement times for consumer electronics contribute significantly to the rising levels of e-waste. The document concludes by discussing methods for estimating future volumes of e-waste based on current sales figures of electronics.
E waste management seminar ppt (auto recovered)Satish Vasukuri
The document is a technical seminar report on e-waste management submitted for a bachelor's degree. It discusses e-waste, which refers to discarded electronic products such as computers, phones, and other electronics. E-waste is growing rapidly due to the short life cycles and frequent upgrades of electronic devices. It poses environmental and health risks if not properly managed as it contains toxic materials like lead, mercury, and chemicals. The report examines the global challenge of increasing e-waste and methods to manage e-waste through reducing, recovering, and recycling electronic waste.
This document discusses retired IT assets and the IT asset disposition (ITAD) process. It begins with an overview of the global e-waste problem and statistics on e-waste generation. It then covers the full ITAD process from secure collection and transport of retired assets to sorting, repair/refurbishment, resale if possible, and responsible recycling. It emphasizes the importance of choosing a trusted ITAD partner and outlines best practices around data security, record keeping, and ensuring materials are handled responsibly through certified recycling facilities. The goal is to maximize the reuse of retired assets through resale while properly recycling the rest to create a circular economy and avoid harmful e-waste dumping.
This is the report created by me as part of the Environmental Course during my BTech degree.
In this pdf, I discuss about the E-Waste. The factors causing it, the health issues due to e-waste, current scenario, potential business model, statistics related to deaths due to e-waste.
The following PPT is about E Waste and its threat that India is facing. Since today the use of electronic goods have been increasing at a very high rate but at the same time waste of such electronics goods is also increasing. These waste cannot be dumped and the following PPT deals with the problems that we are going to face.
A Solution to E-Waste Essay
Speech On Electronic Waste
Essay on E-Waste Recycling
Solutions to E- waste problem Essay
Essay about E-Waste
Electronic Waste
Our E-Waste Problem
e-waste Essay
E Waste Management
E-waste Essay example
Essay about E-waste Management
The document discusses the growing problem of electronic waste (e-waste) globally and in the US. It notes that e-waste is not biodegradable and poses environmental and health risks when buried in landfills. The document examines issues like the lack of e-waste recycling availability and the illegal exporting of e-waste to developing countries. It suggests solutions like increasing e-waste recycling programs and improving recycling techniques. The document also discusses surveys conducted on e-waste disposal and attitudes. It emphasizes the need for governments and organizations to address the e-waste problem through definitions, regulations, and cleanup efforts to prevent further environmental damage.
This document discusses green computing in developed and developing countries. It summarizes that e-waste is a major problem for developing countries as electronic waste contains hazardous chemicals. Green computing is presented as a solution to tackle the e-waste problem through eco-friendly design, use, disposal and manufacturing of electronics. The document also notes that while developed countries have adopted green computing policies, developing countries have largely ignored these policies and e-waste amounts have increased in developing nations in recent years.
United Airlines will provide round-trip flights from Nashville to Caracas, Venezuela for $703 with a stop in Houston. The group will stay at the five-star Pestana Caracas Hotel in the capital city. Venezuela uses the bolivar as currency, where one bolivar is equivalent to $0.16 USD. Popular local foods include corn, rice, empanadas, bistec a caballo, and bollo pelon. Some top tourist destinations are Los Llanos grasslands and the coastal town of Choroni. Venezuela has a diverse culture influenced by its native people, Spanish and African colonists, and European and neighboring immigrants.
Uruguay has a population of around 3.4 million people, with Montevideo as its capital city. Spanish is the official language. Some key facts about Uruguay include its flag featuring blue and white horizontal stripes and a yellow sun, common foods like grilled beef and chivito sandwiches, and Carnival celebrations held annually between mid-January and late February. Uruguay also has a primarily Spanish-influenced culture and was founded as a constitutional republic modeled after the United States.
It takes around 29 hours to fly to Lima, Peru for around $1,601 per flight. The Belmond Miraflores Park hotel offers rooms from $371 with amenities like a pool, spa, and breakfast. Peru's climate varies from 86 degrees F in the north to 46 degrees in the central and southern regions. Machu Picchu is Peru's most visited attraction and South America's most famous ruins. Ceviche is a popular Peruvian dish found in most restaurants. Peru was founded in 1821, has a population of 30.97 million, and its capital and largest city is Lima.
- Il Volo is a teenage Italian boy band known for their "operatic pop" style of music that blends opera and pop. They gained fame after performing on American Idol.
- The band is made up of Piero, Ignazio, and Gianluca, who met on an Italian talent show. Their debut album includes songs in Italian, Spanish, and English.
- Il Volo hopes to share their love of music with people of all ages around the world. They are currently learning Chinese in order to expand their fanbase.
Este documento presenta las instrucciones para la aplicación de una prueba nacional de inglés para estudiantes de 2do y 3er año de bachillerato en Uruguay. La prueba busca asegurar la igualdad de oportunidades para todos los estudiantes independientemente de si asisten a escuelas públicas o privadas. La prueba consta de una parte escrita de 120 minutos y una parte oral de hasta 15 minutos para cada estudiante. Los resultados se enviarán a las autoridades educativas para analizarlos y mejorar la enseñanza del inglés en
The document provides strategies for accelerating academic learning for English learners. It discusses identifying students' academic needs, describing an instructional model, and identifying learning strategies. Academic needs include developing vocabulary, reading to acquire information, understanding oral presentations, participating in discussions, and writing to communicate knowledge. The document also discusses the role of academic content, input texts, the teacher's role, thinking strategies, metacognitive strategies, and assessing student writing.
El documento propone cuatro líneas de trabajo para mejorar la educación: 1) promover el trabajo interdisciplinario, 2) enfocarse en las competencias, 3) atender los diferentes estilos de aprendizaje, y 4) fomentar el desarrollo profesional de los docentes. También discute conceptos como competencias, trabajo interdisciplinario y taxonomía de Bloom, y ofrece ideas para mejorar las prácticas docentes actuales centrándose más en los estudiantes.
This document appears to be an exam for a high school English proficiency test. It contains multiple choice questions and short answer questions testing reading comprehension and vocabulary related to topics including eating disorders, science and technology museums, and technological gadgets. The exam addresses various types of eating disorders like anorexia, bulimia, binge eating and their causes and effects. It also includes information about upcoming events at a science and technology museum and the work of the museum's curator to improve its financial situation and collection.
El documento describe la ceremonia de entrega de diplomas de acreditación de inglés del Liceo No 35 IAVA en diciembre de 2012. La ceremonia incluyó discursos de la consejera Laura Motta y la inspectora Shirley Romano, canciones en inglés de un ex alumno, y la entrega de diplomas a los estudiantes por parte de sus profesores y una comisión evaluadora. Al final del evento, los asistentes celebraron los logros de los estudiantes y se despidieron hasta el próximo año.
El documento proporciona información sobre cuándo y a quién se debe presentar un currículum diferencial de inglés, las pruebas de adelanto que se realizan para estudiantes con estudios privados superiores, los requisitos de documentación para los profesores, el régimen de tolerancia para estudiantes con necesidades especiales, y los contactos de la Inspección de Inglés.
Este documento presenta un diagnóstico en inglés para estudiantes de primer año. Contiene tres secciones: encontrar 10 palabras en inglés en una cuadrícula, leer un texto de presentación y responder preguntas sobre el texto.
Este documento presenta un diagnóstico en inglés para estudiantes de primer año. Contiene tres secciones: 1) Encontrar 10 palabras en inglés en una cuadrícula, 2) Leer un texto breve de presentación personal, y 3) Contestar 3 preguntas sobre el texto subrayando la información relevante. Al final evalúa el nivel de acercamiento del estudiante a la lengua inglesa.
El documento presenta la agenda de una reunión de profesores de inglés. La agenda incluye una introducción, ejercicios de dinámicas grupales, el plan de acción y énfasis para el año, objetivos para los estudiantes, pruebas diagnósticas, nuevos formatos de exámenes, perfiles de egreso por nivel, y unidades temáticas. El objetivo principal es mejorar las prácticas de enseñanza para ayudar a los estudiantes a desarrollar sus habilidades en inglés, con un énfasis en el
Este documento presenta los resultados de la prueba de admisión para el programa de acreditación de inglés de nivel A2 en el año 2013. Se lista el nombre, cédula de identidad, liceo de origen y resultado (admitido o no admitido) de los estudiantes que rindieron la prueba. Los estudiantes provienen de diferentes liceos del departamento de Canelones.
El documento presenta la agenda de una reunión de profesores de inglés. La agenda incluye objetivos para el año 2013, actividades de integración para conocerse mejor entre los profesores, objetivos relacionados al desempeño de los estudiantes, desarrollo profesional, regulaciones y pruebas diagnósticas.
This document provides speaking prompts for a 5th grade oral exam in English. It was created by teachers Ma. Noel Maquieira and Ximena Tisnés for students at the Liceo Departamental de Flores in 2011. The prompts are intended to give students practice speaking in English and to be evaluated on their oral skills.
The document is an interview with a doctor discussing health issues faced by teenagers. The doctor works with both children and adults. They discuss how teenagers are often worried about their looks, weight, and entertainment influences perceptions of self. The doctor recommends small, gradual changes to eating habits rather than crash diets and emphasizes the importance of vitamins and nutrients for teenage health.
The document discusses various topics related to technology including listening to a conversation about smartphones or video games, reading a text about the history of emoticons, matching vocabulary words to pictures, completing sentences about complaining online, and filling out a chart about technology products used at home and school.
Cover Story - China's Investment Leader - Dr. Alyce SUmsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
AI Transformation Playbook: Thinking AI-First for Your BusinessArijit Dutta
I dive into how businesses can stay competitive by integrating AI into their core processes. From identifying the right approach to building collaborative teams and recognizing common pitfalls, this guide has got you covered. AI transformation is a journey, and this playbook is here to help you navigate it successfully.
The Steadfast and Reliable Bull: Taurus Zodiac Signmy Pandit
Explore the steadfast and reliable nature of the Taurus Zodiac Sign. Discover the personality traits, key dates, and horoscope insights that define the determined and practical Taurus, and learn how their grounded nature makes them the anchor of the zodiac.
The Most Inspiring Entrepreneurs to Follow in 2024.pdfthesiliconleaders
In a world where the potential of youth innovation remains vastly untouched, there emerges a guiding light in the form of Norm Goldstein, the Founder and CEO of EduNetwork Partners. His dedication to this cause has earned him recognition as a Congressional Leadership Award recipient.
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Tired of chasing down expiring contracts and drowning in paperwork? Mastering contract management can significantly enhance your business efficiency and productivity. This guide unveils expert secrets to streamline your contract management process. Learn how to save time, minimize risk, and achieve effortless contract management.
Unlocking WhatsApp Marketing with HubSpot: Integrating Messaging into Your Ma...Niswey
50 million companies worldwide leverage WhatsApp as a key marketing channel. You may have considered adding it to your marketing mix, or probably already driving impressive conversions with WhatsApp.
But wait. What happens when you fully integrate your WhatsApp campaigns with HubSpot?
That's exactly what we explored in this session.
We take a look at everything that you need to know in order to deploy effective WhatsApp marketing strategies, and integrate it with your buyer journey in HubSpot. From technical requirements to innovative campaign strategies, to advanced campaign reporting - we discuss all that and more, to leverage WhatsApp for maximum impact. Check out more details about the event here https://events.hubspot.com/events/details/hubspot-new-delhi-presents-unlocking-whatsapp-marketing-with-hubspot-integrating-messaging-into-your-marketing-strategy/
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Examenadeadelantode ingles3bd
1. PRUEBA NACIONAL DE INGLÉS DE ADELANTO DE 3º B.D
PERIODO - MARZO 2011
Liceo Nº: Marks
Group: Written Test : / 60
Name: Oral Exam:
Date: Final mark:
Technology as Trash
TVs, personal computers, and other electronics contain parts that pose no
danger in daily use but become toxic without proper disposal. This electronic
waste(or e-waste) contains dangerous substances.
As the morning rain stops in Accra, the capital city of Ghana, and the sun
heats the humid air, a terrible smelling black smoke begins to rise above the
vast Agbogbloshie Market. Past the vegetable and tire merchants is a scrap
market filled with piles of old broken electronics waste. This waste, consisting
of broken TVs, computers, and smashed monitors, is known as “e-waste.”
Further beyond the scrap market are many small fires, fueled by old automobile tires, which are burning
away the plastic covering from valuable wire in the e-waste. People walk through the smoke - a highly
poisonous mixture of chemicals - with their arms full of brightly coloured computer wire. Many of them are
children.
The problem of e-waste
E-waste is being produced on a scale never seen before. Computers and other electronics equipment
become obsolete in just a few years, leaving customers with little choice but to buy newer ones to keep up.
Tens of millions of tons of computers, TVs, VCRs, monitors, cell phones, and other equipment are discarded
each year.
Unfortunately, in most of the world, the bulk of all this waste ends up in
landfills, where it poisons the environment ; e-waste contains a variety of toxic
substances such as lead, mercury, and arsenic that leak into the ground.
Recycling is in many ways the ideal solution to the problem. E-waste contains
significant amounts of valuable metals such as silver, gold and copper that
make it attractive to recycle.
In theory, recycling gold from old computers is as far more efficient- and less
environmentally destructive-than digging it from the earth. The problem is
that a large percentage of e-waste that is dropped off for recycling in wealthy countries is sold and diverted
to the developing world , to countries like Ghana. As quantities of e-waste increase worldwide, it poses an
increasing threat to the health of people living in the developing world.
Inspección de Inglés - Adelanto 6to año – Marzo 2011 1
2. 1. Read the previous text and choose the best answer for each question.
0) Why are there fires at the Agbogbloshie market?
a) To burn unwated computer and monitor cases.
a) To burn off the covering from metal wires. ( correct)
b) To keep people warm as they recycle e-waste.
1) What does the title suggest?
a) That technology is trash
b) that technology is compared to trash
c) that technology becomes trash.
2) In paragraph 4, what does the underlined phrase keep up mean?
a) to keep the computer they already have
b) to mantain a positive attitude toward computers
c) to obtain the latest, best-performing computers.
3) What substances does e-waste contain?
a) mercury, gold and lead
b) arsenic, silver and coal
c) copper, glass and lead
4) Which way of obtaining gold is less efficient?
a) extracting it from the ground
b) recycling obsolete electronic equipment
c) neither one
5) What is the main idea of the text?
a) E-waste provides business opportunities for very few people
b) The world is facing a serious e-waste problem
c) recycling of e-waste should be stopped. 5 marks
2. Now, complete the flow chart. Fill in each blank with up to three words from the text.
The E-waste Trail
0. E-waste is the short form for electronic waste
1. At the market children are not aware of the ____________ they are manipulating.
2. E-waste from the developed world is often diverted to Ghana and other countries in
the ____________________.
3. Some metals removed from e-waste have been found to have high amounts of
_________________ , such as arsenic.
4. Millions of tons of electronic devices are discarded each year because
________________.
5. In theory, the best way to deal with e-waste is to ____________ it.
5 marks
Inspección de Inglés - Adelanto 6to año – Marzo 2011 2
3. 3. Categorize the following words by stating whether they have a positive, negative or
neutral meaning.
0. morning rain (neutral)
1. terrible smelling ___________
2. humid air ___________
3. valuable wire ___________
4. highly poisonous ___________
5. brightly coloured ___________ 5 marks
4. Match the words in the box (taken from the text) with their corresponding definition.
Be careful there's an extra word.
landfills scrap vast worldwide customers smashed leak
0. material from old, damaged cars or machines (scrap)
1. broken into pieces, completely destroyed
2. a large, deep hole in which large amounts of garbage are buried
3. huge, immense
4. the discharge of a fluid from some container or object
5. happening or existing all over the world 5 marks
USE OF ENGLISH
5. Continue reading and fill in the blanks with the correct verb form in brackets.
E-waste
E-waste 0) __is exported___ by developed countries to developing ones, often in violation of international
law. Inspections of 18 European seaports in 2005 1) _____________ ( find) as much as 47 percent of waste
destined for export, including e-waste, was illegal. In the U.K alone, at least 23.000
metric tonnes of undeclared or “grey” market electronic waste 2) ___________
(ship) in 2003 to the Far East, India, Africa and China. In the US, it 3)
_____________ (estimate) that 50-80 percent of the waste collected for recycling
is being imported in this way. This practice is legal because the US 4)
____________(neg.ratify) the Basel Convention yet.
Mainland China 5) ____________(try) to prevent this trade by banning the import
of e-waste in 2000. However, Greenpeace has discovered that the laws
6) ___________(neg. work) at present; e-waste is still arriving in Guiya in
Guangdong Province, the main centre of e-waste scrapping in China.
6 marks
Basel Convention: A United Nations Environmental Treaty
Inspección de Inglés - Adelanto 6to año – Marzo 2011 3
4. 6. Complete each sentence so that it means the same as the sentence(s) before.
0. They dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima.
The atomic bomb ... was dropped ….on Hiroshima.
1. 25.000 workers work at scrap yards in Delhi. They handle 10 tonnes of e-waste each year.
25.000 workers …............................................................................................................................
2. E-waste scrap yards have also been found in Meerut, also in India. They are causing trade problems
in the area.
E-waste scrap yards …......................................................................................................................
3. Governments from some countries have prohibited fishing in several areas to avoid the extinction
of some species of fish.
Some species would have disappeared if..........................................................................................
4. Metal buyers won't accept copper wire until the plastic is burned off.
If the plastic weren't …....................................................................................................................
5. As quantities of e-waste increase worldwide, it becomes a higher risk to the health of people living
in the developing world.
If quantities of e-waste continue increasing worldwide …..............................................................
10 marks (2 each)
7. Read the following interview between a reporter and Mr. Brown, the leader of a business
(GEEP) which handles e-waste. Report the parts of the conversation which are
underlined.
• Reporter: (0) What is being done about e- waste?
• Mr. Brown: Many countries have tried to pass individual legislation. (1)In Canada, each province will
have its own legislation and monitoring.
• Reporter: (2) How does e-waste play a part in the sustainable enterprise?
• Mr. Brown: In addition to e-waste collection, there are a number of business to business e-waste
service providers. These businesses , like GEEP, are able to design and help implement take-back
programmes.
• Reporter: (3) Are there any areas of the world leading the way with e-waste initiatives?
• Mr. Brown: Yes, Europe, only because it is legislated.
• Reporter: Who should take the lead; private companies or government?
• Mr. Brown: (4) I think it really requires a partnership between the private and the public sector.
(5) If the government isn't involved I don't think that the private sector is going to get involved.
10 marks ( 2 each)
(0) The reporter wanted to know what was being done about e-waste.
Inspección de Inglés - Adelanto 6to año – Marzo 2011 4
5. 1. Mr. Brown explained ….........................................................................................................
…..............................................................................................................................................
2. The reporter asked …............................................................................................................
…...............................................................................................................................................
3. The reported wondered …....................................................................................................
…...............................................................................................................................................
4. Mr. Brown expressed ….......................................................................................... 5) and he
added ........................................................................................................................................
WRITING
8. Write to a friend about an environmental problem in the area where you live. State the
following information. (Write around 70 words)
• the problem itself
• your feelings about it
• offer possible solutions
6 marks
9. You have seen this advertisement on a website. Read it and write an e-mail volunteering
to take part. (Write around 80 words)
Include your skills, strengths and personal qualifications for the job.
DO YOU WANT TO BECOME A
GREENPEACE VOLUNTEER IN YOUR COUNTRY?
GREENPEACE IS LOOKING FOR VOLUNTEERS TO CLEAN UP
WOODED FORESTS IN DANGER OF FIRE.
To apply write to the following email: info@greenpeace.org.uy
8 marks
Inspección de Inglés - Adelanto 6to año – Marzo 2011 5