This document provides an overview of basic concepts in pediatric surgery. It discusses asepsis and antisepsia, which aim to prevent the introduction of foreign microorganisms into areas that will be surgically breached. Proper surgical attire and techniques are outlined to maintain sterile conditions. Steps for proper hand washing and the use of sterile materials are also reviewed.
Behavior Management System (BMS) - Special EducationKate Mard
A comprehensive overview of behavior management solutions reviewed, created and presented during my Master's in Special Education course at Bay Path College in Longmeadow, MA.
One of the key aspects of this presentation was to illustrate how BMS systems can provide routines and parameters that allow for increased learning time, fewer disruptions and a in essence a “well oiled machine” in the classroom. This can be applied at any level of education in a variety of settings.
The document outlines an assertive discipline approach for teachers with 8 steps: 1) Dismiss excuses for misbehavior. 2) Decide on clear rules with student input. 3) Determine consequences for rules violations that become more punitive. 4) Determine positive consequences for good behavior. 5) Inform students of the new system. 6) Have students sign rules forms. 7) Immediately implement the system. 8) Learn assertive discipline techniques like communicating expectations clearly and praising compliant behavior.
The document discusses several examples that illustrate the principle of keeping solutions simple:
1. A small soap company solved an empty soap box issue on their assembly line by using a fan to blow empty boxes out of the line, rather than installing complicated X-ray machines like a larger company.
2. Russians used pencils instead of spending millions to develop special pens to write in zero-gravity like NASA.
3. When asked how to determine if a patient should be institutionalized, the director of a mental asylum said a normal person would just pull the plug on a full bathtub rather than try using small utensils to empty it.
The overall message is that simple solutions are often
This document discusses the Love and Logic philosophy for dealing with arguments and classroom management. [1] Love and Logic was founded in 1977 and focuses on using logic and empathy when dealing with students. [2] It recommends responding to arguments calmly and enforcing predetermined consequences consistently rather than getting angry. [3] The goal is to make one's classroom a place where students want to be through showing care, allowing expression of feelings, and holding students responsible for their own actions.
How can you assess your classroom and decide upon a plan that works for ALL students? Without managing student’s behavior in the classroom, learning cannot take place. Several classwide systems will be discussed and examples provided. You will leave the workshop knowing how to make your current behavior management system better or how to implement a new system in your class.
Behaviour management techniques are used to control or modify student responses in the classroom. Some common behavioural issues observed include answering back, bullying, incessant talking, diverse learner needs, swearing, and not listening. The document provides suggestions for managing these behaviours such as using non-verbal cues, praising positive behaviour, ignoring low-level misbehaviour, and giving clear expectations and consequences. Building rapport with students and tailoring instruction to individual needs can help address the root causes of misbehaviour.
This document summarizes a presentation about persistence in problem solving. It discusses having students work on problems for an extended period of time rather than focusing on quick solutions. It provides examples of problems worked on in classes and encourages breaking problems into manageable parts. Student reflections show they enjoyed the challenge of extended problem solving and gained insights into mathematical thinking. Working through difficulties and wrong answers was presented as an important part of the learning process.
This document summarizes a presentation on problem solving persistence given by Dr. Mary Pat Sjostrom. It discusses having students work on problems for an extended period of time rather than focusing on quick solutions. The presentation asks teachers to work on sample problems throughout. It describes how mathematicians often work for a long time on problems and how students equate success with speed. The presentation emphasizes having students make sense of problems, plan solutions, check answers, and persevere even when they are confused or solutions are not quick. It provides examples of problems worked on for multiple days and encourages reflection on the problem solving process.
Behavior Management System (BMS) - Special EducationKate Mard
A comprehensive overview of behavior management solutions reviewed, created and presented during my Master's in Special Education course at Bay Path College in Longmeadow, MA.
One of the key aspects of this presentation was to illustrate how BMS systems can provide routines and parameters that allow for increased learning time, fewer disruptions and a in essence a “well oiled machine” in the classroom. This can be applied at any level of education in a variety of settings.
The document outlines an assertive discipline approach for teachers with 8 steps: 1) Dismiss excuses for misbehavior. 2) Decide on clear rules with student input. 3) Determine consequences for rules violations that become more punitive. 4) Determine positive consequences for good behavior. 5) Inform students of the new system. 6) Have students sign rules forms. 7) Immediately implement the system. 8) Learn assertive discipline techniques like communicating expectations clearly and praising compliant behavior.
The document discusses several examples that illustrate the principle of keeping solutions simple:
1. A small soap company solved an empty soap box issue on their assembly line by using a fan to blow empty boxes out of the line, rather than installing complicated X-ray machines like a larger company.
2. Russians used pencils instead of spending millions to develop special pens to write in zero-gravity like NASA.
3. When asked how to determine if a patient should be institutionalized, the director of a mental asylum said a normal person would just pull the plug on a full bathtub rather than try using small utensils to empty it.
The overall message is that simple solutions are often
This document discusses the Love and Logic philosophy for dealing with arguments and classroom management. [1] Love and Logic was founded in 1977 and focuses on using logic and empathy when dealing with students. [2] It recommends responding to arguments calmly and enforcing predetermined consequences consistently rather than getting angry. [3] The goal is to make one's classroom a place where students want to be through showing care, allowing expression of feelings, and holding students responsible for their own actions.
How can you assess your classroom and decide upon a plan that works for ALL students? Without managing student’s behavior in the classroom, learning cannot take place. Several classwide systems will be discussed and examples provided. You will leave the workshop knowing how to make your current behavior management system better or how to implement a new system in your class.
Behaviour management techniques are used to control or modify student responses in the classroom. Some common behavioural issues observed include answering back, bullying, incessant talking, diverse learner needs, swearing, and not listening. The document provides suggestions for managing these behaviours such as using non-verbal cues, praising positive behaviour, ignoring low-level misbehaviour, and giving clear expectations and consequences. Building rapport with students and tailoring instruction to individual needs can help address the root causes of misbehaviour.
This document summarizes a presentation about persistence in problem solving. It discusses having students work on problems for an extended period of time rather than focusing on quick solutions. It provides examples of problems worked on in classes and encourages breaking problems into manageable parts. Student reflections show they enjoyed the challenge of extended problem solving and gained insights into mathematical thinking. Working through difficulties and wrong answers was presented as an important part of the learning process.
This document summarizes a presentation on problem solving persistence given by Dr. Mary Pat Sjostrom. It discusses having students work on problems for an extended period of time rather than focusing on quick solutions. The presentation asks teachers to work on sample problems throughout. It describes how mathematicians often work for a long time on problems and how students equate success with speed. The presentation emphasizes having students make sense of problems, plan solutions, check answers, and persevere even when they are confused or solutions are not quick. It provides examples of problems worked on for multiple days and encourages reflection on the problem solving process.
The document provides guidance on using apostrophes for possession. It explains the basic rules that the apostrophe is added after the owner and an s is added if needed. It then provides multiple examples applying these rules and clarifies some exceptions. It stresses the importance of practicing and reviewing the rules over several days for proper learning and memory retention.
Persistence in Problem Solving with videoclipmpshoe
This document describes a presentation on problem solving persistence given by Dr. Mary Pat Sjostrom. It discusses having students work on problems for an extended period of time rather than just expecting quick solutions. The document provides examples of problems worked on by students, such as tiling a floor with square tiles. It emphasizes the importance of persevering when problem solving and not giving up if an immediate solution is not found. Students are encouraged to use strategies like drawing diagrams, looking for patterns, and trying different approaches. The goal is for students to experience what it is like to deeply engage with and investigate a single mathematical problem over multiple sessions.
The document provides details about an English lesson for 4th year secondary students in Argentina. The 80-minute lesson focuses on quantifiers like "a lot of", "a little", and "a few". Students will develop reading, writing, and collaborative skills. They will read about eating habits around the world, discuss their own country's dishes, and practice using quantifiers to talk about food quantities through matching activities and writing sentences. The teacher will assess students' use of quantifiers and participation throughout the lesson.
The document describes a design project exploring interactions between plants and their owners. The goal was to create an emotional connection through tangible interactions. Various ideas were explored through research, prototyping, and user testing. The final concept, called Mêlant, plays different melodies when leaves are touched to indicate the plant's moisture level. A crocheted pot contains a moisture sensor and fabric speaker. Users preferred choosing their own music. A webshop was added to select different music packages to personalize the interaction. Testing showed the concept improved feelings of control and connection between users and plants.
This book provides guidance on effective communication between parents and children. It teaches skills like active listening, acknowledging feelings without judgment, using creative problem-solving instead of punishment, and encouraging a child's autonomy. Readers are given examples and exercises to practice these skills, like naming a child's feelings in different scenarios, offering alternatives to problematic behaviors, and allowing choices rather than commands. The goal is for parents to respect their child's perspective, address issues respectfully, and strengthen the parent-child relationship through open communication.
This document provides a lesson plan template for a 7th grade lesson on caring for the environment. The objectives are to develop students' comprehension and expression skills related to environmental vocabulary, conditional tenses, and modal verbs. Students will discuss the concept of environment, problems affecting it, and ways to care for it. They will then research environmental issues, propose solutions, and present their findings to the class via a triptych or poster. The lesson will be delivered over two classes involving presentation, discussion, research, and a student presentation component.
This document provides a lesson plan template for a 7th grade lesson on caring for the environment. The objectives are to develop students' comprehension and expression skills related to environmental vocabulary, conditional tenses, and modal verbs. Students will research environmental issues like global warming, propose ways to help the local environment or city, and present their findings to the class as a triptych or poster. The lesson will be delivered over two classes involving a presentation, research, and group presentations of solutions.
Hands on activity presentation siop lesson plan templatecamiss20
This document provides a lesson plan template for a 7th grade lesson on caring for the environment. The objectives are to develop students' comprehension and expression skills related to environmental vocabulary, conditional tenses, and modal verbs. Students will discuss the concept of environment, problems affecting it, and ways to care for it. They will then research environmental issues, propose solutions, and present their findings to the class via a triptych or poster. The lesson will be delivered over two classes involving presentation, discussion, research, and a student presentation component.
This is a document with bullet points describing each Habit of Mind in a way that older primary students could understand. The bullet points where written to one side of the page to allow students to record their own activities against these habits in a form of HOM diary.
Tpd roman - lesson 6 classplan - high schoolLaura Roman
This lesson plan is for a 6th year English class in Comodoro Rivadavia, Argentina. The lesson focuses on discussing animal testing and ways to raise awareness about the issue. Students will read news articles on animal testing, discuss opinions using language like "argue" and "emphatically", and do paired speaking practice with discussion cards. The lesson aims to improve reading, speaking, and language skills while exploring an ethical topic.
Ms. Orlic's 7th grade science class will focus on developing 21st century skills like learning and innovation. Students will learn science basics, work in groups, think creatively, and problem solve. They will make decisions, present using computers, and understand that failure is part of the scientific process. Students will apply these skills by working in groups on a science fair project using the scientific method.
Ms. Orlic's 7th grade science class Back to School Night will introduce students to key 21st century skills including learning the basics of various sciences, working in groups, thinking creatively, brainstorming and problem solving, making decisions and taking action, presenting using computers, and understanding that failure is an option. Students will apply these skills by working in groups on a science fair project using the scientific method to identify a problem, potential solutions, testing a solution, analyzing results, and presenting their findings. Parents are welcome to contact Ms. Orlic after the event to discuss the class further.
Content Standard
Key concepts and approaches in the Social Sciences
Performance Standards
Interpret personal and social experiences using relevant approaches in the Social Sciences.
Learning Competencies
Analyze the basic concepts and principles of the major social science ideas in Human-Environment Systems.
Learning Objectives At the end of the lesson the students are expected to:
• Identify the Important theorist on Human-environment systems.
• Distinguish the ways by which human-environment interactions shape cultural and natural landscapes.
• Appreciate the contribution of environment to human systems.
• Reflect on ways how to protect the environment.
II. CONTENT Main Topic: Human-environment Systems
References
• Cleofe, M. P. (2016). DIWA Senior High School Series: Disciplines and Ideas in the Applied Social Sciences. Makati City: Diwa Learning Systems Inc.,
• Sampa, E. M. (2019). RBS Disciplines and Ideas in the Applied Social Sciences. Manila: Rex Book Store, Inc.
Materials
Laptop, Overhead Projector/Flatscreen TV, Visual Aids.
III. PROCEDURES
Teachers Activity Students Activity
BEFORE THE LESSON
Pre-Assessment Activity
• Prayer
Let us start the class with a prayer, May I ask ______ to lead a prayer?
• Greetings
A pleasant morning, class!
Have you eaten your breakfast?
• Setting of Ground Rules
Please pick up pieces of paper under your chair or near you. Follow and align chairs one meter away from each other and please wear your masks at all time.
Thank you, class!
Before we start, let me just remind you, if you have any question or if you want to answer please raise your right hand. Also, if someone is talking in front let us be quiet and minimize noises.
Thumbs up if you understood it.
• Checking of Attendance
Is everybody present in today’s meeting?
Very Good! Since you have a perfect attendance, let us give ourselves a Yehey clap.
A. Reviewing Previous Lesson
What was discussed last meeting?
Did you understand your lesson about hermeneutical phenomenology?
Wow! Very Good. Do you have any questions about Hermeneutical Phenomenology?
If none, let us try to answer the given activity as a review for your past lesson.
Kindly read the direction of our activity, Allyssa.
Directions: Draw a heart shape in the box if the given Research Title is related to Phenomenology and draw (x) if not.
1) The experiences of High School Graduates who participated in a career and technical education program study.
2) An Exploration of How foster parents educationally assist foster children
3.Neural Networks application in power system monitoring and control
Again, what is hermeneutical phenomenology?
Very well said!
B. Establishing a purpose for the lesson
Activity I.
Let us take a look at the following picture. What changes can you see?
Well done! The given picture shows how our earth changes overtime. As you can see the comparison between two picture shows the before and
ObjectiveThe Human Observation Project is designedTo .docxpoulterbarbara
The document provides instructions for students to complete a Human Observation Project. The project involves observing and analyzing human behavior in two sections - a naturalistic observation to establish a baseline understanding of a behavior, and an experiment where a variable is introduced to attempt to change the behavior. Students must select a behavior to study, develop a theory and hypothesis, describe their observation procedure, report results, and discuss what was learned. The project requirements include length, formatting, and following specific documentation styles when citing references.
This is the main Keynote we will use during our 2 day workshop. Some slides are linked to other Keynote presentations. Focus is on developing effective classroom management.
1. Mrs. Jones outlines classroom procedures and expectations for her 6th grade English/Language Arts class. Students are expected to follow procedures for entering and exiting the classroom, during instruction, while working, and more.
2. The document details both teacher and student responsibilities. Students are expected to treat the teacher and each other with respect, complete assignments, and follow classroom rules.
3. Consequences for misbehavior or not following procedures are explained, such as losing privileges or receiving a problem to solve. The overall goal is to maintain an orderly and productive learning environment.
The document discusses the seven types of literary conflict: internal conflict (man vs. self), and six types of external conflict - man vs. man, man vs. nature, man vs. society, man vs. supernatural, man vs. fate, and man vs. tools. It provides examples and explanations of each type of conflict. The document is a homework assignment where the student learned about literary conflicts and completed activities to apply and connect the concepts to their own life experiences.
Tpd roman - lesson 4 classplan - high schoolLaura Roman
This document provides a lesson plan for a 40-minute English class for 6th year students focused on mixed conditionals. The lesson plan aims to practice using mixed conditionals to talk about hypothetical situations in the past or present. It includes a warm-up activity introducing the topic of science fiction movies. Students then watch a movie trailer and discuss the hypothetical situation presented. The main activity has students watch a short movie clip and complete sentences using the correct mixed conditional forms. The lesson concludes by asking students to imagine writing a science fiction movie script.
The document outlines classroom expectations and policies for Ms. Mercer's 5th grade class. It details expectations for student behavior, including being prompt, prepared, polite, productive, and responsible. It also outlines rules regarding respect for self, other students, adults, and property. Consequences for violating rules include detention, calls home, or referrals. The document also addresses academic expectations like homework and grading policies.
The document provides guidance on using apostrophes for possession. It explains the basic rules that the apostrophe is added after the owner and an s is added if needed. It then provides multiple examples applying these rules and clarifies some exceptions. It stresses the importance of practicing and reviewing the rules over several days for proper learning and memory retention.
Persistence in Problem Solving with videoclipmpshoe
This document describes a presentation on problem solving persistence given by Dr. Mary Pat Sjostrom. It discusses having students work on problems for an extended period of time rather than just expecting quick solutions. The document provides examples of problems worked on by students, such as tiling a floor with square tiles. It emphasizes the importance of persevering when problem solving and not giving up if an immediate solution is not found. Students are encouraged to use strategies like drawing diagrams, looking for patterns, and trying different approaches. The goal is for students to experience what it is like to deeply engage with and investigate a single mathematical problem over multiple sessions.
The document provides details about an English lesson for 4th year secondary students in Argentina. The 80-minute lesson focuses on quantifiers like "a lot of", "a little", and "a few". Students will develop reading, writing, and collaborative skills. They will read about eating habits around the world, discuss their own country's dishes, and practice using quantifiers to talk about food quantities through matching activities and writing sentences. The teacher will assess students' use of quantifiers and participation throughout the lesson.
The document describes a design project exploring interactions between plants and their owners. The goal was to create an emotional connection through tangible interactions. Various ideas were explored through research, prototyping, and user testing. The final concept, called Mêlant, plays different melodies when leaves are touched to indicate the plant's moisture level. A crocheted pot contains a moisture sensor and fabric speaker. Users preferred choosing their own music. A webshop was added to select different music packages to personalize the interaction. Testing showed the concept improved feelings of control and connection between users and plants.
This book provides guidance on effective communication between parents and children. It teaches skills like active listening, acknowledging feelings without judgment, using creative problem-solving instead of punishment, and encouraging a child's autonomy. Readers are given examples and exercises to practice these skills, like naming a child's feelings in different scenarios, offering alternatives to problematic behaviors, and allowing choices rather than commands. The goal is for parents to respect their child's perspective, address issues respectfully, and strengthen the parent-child relationship through open communication.
This document provides a lesson plan template for a 7th grade lesson on caring for the environment. The objectives are to develop students' comprehension and expression skills related to environmental vocabulary, conditional tenses, and modal verbs. Students will discuss the concept of environment, problems affecting it, and ways to care for it. They will then research environmental issues, propose solutions, and present their findings to the class via a triptych or poster. The lesson will be delivered over two classes involving presentation, discussion, research, and a student presentation component.
This document provides a lesson plan template for a 7th grade lesson on caring for the environment. The objectives are to develop students' comprehension and expression skills related to environmental vocabulary, conditional tenses, and modal verbs. Students will research environmental issues like global warming, propose ways to help the local environment or city, and present their findings to the class as a triptych or poster. The lesson will be delivered over two classes involving a presentation, research, and group presentations of solutions.
Hands on activity presentation siop lesson plan templatecamiss20
This document provides a lesson plan template for a 7th grade lesson on caring for the environment. The objectives are to develop students' comprehension and expression skills related to environmental vocabulary, conditional tenses, and modal verbs. Students will discuss the concept of environment, problems affecting it, and ways to care for it. They will then research environmental issues, propose solutions, and present their findings to the class via a triptych or poster. The lesson will be delivered over two classes involving presentation, discussion, research, and a student presentation component.
This is a document with bullet points describing each Habit of Mind in a way that older primary students could understand. The bullet points where written to one side of the page to allow students to record their own activities against these habits in a form of HOM diary.
Tpd roman - lesson 6 classplan - high schoolLaura Roman
This lesson plan is for a 6th year English class in Comodoro Rivadavia, Argentina. The lesson focuses on discussing animal testing and ways to raise awareness about the issue. Students will read news articles on animal testing, discuss opinions using language like "argue" and "emphatically", and do paired speaking practice with discussion cards. The lesson aims to improve reading, speaking, and language skills while exploring an ethical topic.
Ms. Orlic's 7th grade science class will focus on developing 21st century skills like learning and innovation. Students will learn science basics, work in groups, think creatively, and problem solve. They will make decisions, present using computers, and understand that failure is part of the scientific process. Students will apply these skills by working in groups on a science fair project using the scientific method.
Ms. Orlic's 7th grade science class Back to School Night will introduce students to key 21st century skills including learning the basics of various sciences, working in groups, thinking creatively, brainstorming and problem solving, making decisions and taking action, presenting using computers, and understanding that failure is an option. Students will apply these skills by working in groups on a science fair project using the scientific method to identify a problem, potential solutions, testing a solution, analyzing results, and presenting their findings. Parents are welcome to contact Ms. Orlic after the event to discuss the class further.
Content Standard
Key concepts and approaches in the Social Sciences
Performance Standards
Interpret personal and social experiences using relevant approaches in the Social Sciences.
Learning Competencies
Analyze the basic concepts and principles of the major social science ideas in Human-Environment Systems.
Learning Objectives At the end of the lesson the students are expected to:
• Identify the Important theorist on Human-environment systems.
• Distinguish the ways by which human-environment interactions shape cultural and natural landscapes.
• Appreciate the contribution of environment to human systems.
• Reflect on ways how to protect the environment.
II. CONTENT Main Topic: Human-environment Systems
References
• Cleofe, M. P. (2016). DIWA Senior High School Series: Disciplines and Ideas in the Applied Social Sciences. Makati City: Diwa Learning Systems Inc.,
• Sampa, E. M. (2019). RBS Disciplines and Ideas in the Applied Social Sciences. Manila: Rex Book Store, Inc.
Materials
Laptop, Overhead Projector/Flatscreen TV, Visual Aids.
III. PROCEDURES
Teachers Activity Students Activity
BEFORE THE LESSON
Pre-Assessment Activity
• Prayer
Let us start the class with a prayer, May I ask ______ to lead a prayer?
• Greetings
A pleasant morning, class!
Have you eaten your breakfast?
• Setting of Ground Rules
Please pick up pieces of paper under your chair or near you. Follow and align chairs one meter away from each other and please wear your masks at all time.
Thank you, class!
Before we start, let me just remind you, if you have any question or if you want to answer please raise your right hand. Also, if someone is talking in front let us be quiet and minimize noises.
Thumbs up if you understood it.
• Checking of Attendance
Is everybody present in today’s meeting?
Very Good! Since you have a perfect attendance, let us give ourselves a Yehey clap.
A. Reviewing Previous Lesson
What was discussed last meeting?
Did you understand your lesson about hermeneutical phenomenology?
Wow! Very Good. Do you have any questions about Hermeneutical Phenomenology?
If none, let us try to answer the given activity as a review for your past lesson.
Kindly read the direction of our activity, Allyssa.
Directions: Draw a heart shape in the box if the given Research Title is related to Phenomenology and draw (x) if not.
1) The experiences of High School Graduates who participated in a career and technical education program study.
2) An Exploration of How foster parents educationally assist foster children
3.Neural Networks application in power system monitoring and control
Again, what is hermeneutical phenomenology?
Very well said!
B. Establishing a purpose for the lesson
Activity I.
Let us take a look at the following picture. What changes can you see?
Well done! The given picture shows how our earth changes overtime. As you can see the comparison between two picture shows the before and
ObjectiveThe Human Observation Project is designedTo .docxpoulterbarbara
The document provides instructions for students to complete a Human Observation Project. The project involves observing and analyzing human behavior in two sections - a naturalistic observation to establish a baseline understanding of a behavior, and an experiment where a variable is introduced to attempt to change the behavior. Students must select a behavior to study, develop a theory and hypothesis, describe their observation procedure, report results, and discuss what was learned. The project requirements include length, formatting, and following specific documentation styles when citing references.
This is the main Keynote we will use during our 2 day workshop. Some slides are linked to other Keynote presentations. Focus is on developing effective classroom management.
1. Mrs. Jones outlines classroom procedures and expectations for her 6th grade English/Language Arts class. Students are expected to follow procedures for entering and exiting the classroom, during instruction, while working, and more.
2. The document details both teacher and student responsibilities. Students are expected to treat the teacher and each other with respect, complete assignments, and follow classroom rules.
3. Consequences for misbehavior or not following procedures are explained, such as losing privileges or receiving a problem to solve. The overall goal is to maintain an orderly and productive learning environment.
The document discusses the seven types of literary conflict: internal conflict (man vs. self), and six types of external conflict - man vs. man, man vs. nature, man vs. society, man vs. supernatural, man vs. fate, and man vs. tools. It provides examples and explanations of each type of conflict. The document is a homework assignment where the student learned about literary conflicts and completed activities to apply and connect the concepts to their own life experiences.
Tpd roman - lesson 4 classplan - high schoolLaura Roman
This document provides a lesson plan for a 40-minute English class for 6th year students focused on mixed conditionals. The lesson plan aims to practice using mixed conditionals to talk about hypothetical situations in the past or present. It includes a warm-up activity introducing the topic of science fiction movies. Students then watch a movie trailer and discuss the hypothetical situation presented. The main activity has students watch a short movie clip and complete sentences using the correct mixed conditional forms. The lesson concludes by asking students to imagine writing a science fiction movie script.
The document outlines classroom expectations and policies for Ms. Mercer's 5th grade class. It details expectations for student behavior, including being prompt, prepared, polite, productive, and responsible. It also outlines rules regarding respect for self, other students, adults, and property. Consequences for violating rules include detention, calls home, or referrals. The document also addresses academic expectations like homework and grading policies.
CLASSIFICATION OF H1 ANTIHISTAMINICS-
FIRST GENERATION ANTIHISTAMINICS-
1)HIGHLY SEDATIVE-DIPHENHYDRAMINE,DIMENHYDRINATE,PROMETHAZINE,HYDROXYZINE 2)MODERATELY SEDATIVE- PHENARIMINE,CYPROHEPTADINE, MECLIZINE,CINNARIZINE
3)MILD SEDATIVE-CHLORPHENIRAMINE,DEXCHLORPHENIRAMINE
TRIPROLIDINE,CLEMASTINE
SECOND GENERATION ANTIHISTAMINICS-FEXOFENADINE,
LORATADINE,DESLORATADINE,CETIRIZINE,LEVOCETIRIZINE,
AZELASTINE,MIZOLASTINE,EBASTINE,RUPATADINE. Mechanism of action of 2nd generation antihistaminics-
These drugs competitively antagonize actions of
histamine at the H1 receptors.
Pharmacological actions-
Antagonism of histamine-The H1 antagonists effectively block histamine induced bronchoconstriction, contraction of intestinal and other smooth muscle and triple response especially wheal, flare and itch. Constriction of larger blood vessel by histamine is also antagonized.
2) Antiallergic actions-Many manifestations of immediate hypersensitivity (type I reactions)are suppressed. Urticaria, itching and angioedema are well controlled.3) CNS action-The older antihistamines produce variable degree of CNS depression.But in case of 2nd gen antihistaminics there is less CNS depressant property as these cross BBB to significantly lesser extent.
4) Anticholinergic action- many H1 blockers
in addition antagonize muscarinic actions of ACh. BUT IN 2ND gen histaminics there is Higher H1 selectivitiy : no anticholinergic side effects
Spontaneous Bacterial Peritonitis - Pathogenesis , Clinical Features & Manage...Jim Jacob Roy
In this presentation , SBP ( spontaneous bacterial peritonitis ) , which is a common complication in patients with cirrhosis and ascites is described in detail.
The reference for this presentation is Sleisenger and Fordtran's Gastrointestinal and Liver Disease Textbook ( 11th edition ).
Milan J. Anadkat, MD, and Dale V. Reisner discuss generalized pustular psoriasis in this CME activity titled "Supporting Patient-Centered Care in Generalized Pustular Psoriasis: Communications Strategies to Improve Shared Decision-Making." For the full presentation, please visit us at www.peervoice.com/HUM870.
Nutritional deficiency Disorder are problems in india.
It is very important to learn about Indian child's nutritional parameters as well the Disease related to alteration in their Nutrition.
STUDIES IN SUPPORT OF SPECIAL POPULATIONS: GERIATRICS E7shruti jagirdar
Unit 4: MRA 103T Regulatory affairs
This guideline is directed principally toward new Molecular Entities that are
likely to have significant use in the elderly, either because the disease intended
to be treated is characteristically a disease of aging ( e.g., Alzheimer's disease) or
because the population to be treated is known to include substantial numbers of
geriatric patients (e.g., hypertension).
Storyboard on Skin- Innovative Learning (M-pharm) 2nd sem. (Cosmetics)MuskanShingari
Skin is the largest organ of the human body, serving crucial functions that include protection, sensation, regulation, and synthesis. Structurally, it consists of three main layers: the epidermis, dermis, and hypodermis (subcutaneous layer).
1. **Epidermis**: The outermost layer primarily composed of epithelial cells called keratinocytes. It provides a protective barrier against environmental factors, pathogens, and UV radiation.
2. **Dermis**: Located beneath the epidermis, the dermis contains connective tissue, blood vessels, hair follicles, and sweat glands. It plays a vital role in supporting and nourishing the epidermis, regulating body temperature, and housing sensory receptors for touch, pressure, temperature, and pain.
3. **Hypodermis**: Also known as the subcutaneous layer, it consists of fat and connective tissue that anchors the skin to underlying structures like muscles and bones. It provides insulation, cushioning, and energy storage.
Skin performs essential functions such as regulating body temperature through sweat production and blood flow control, synthesizing vitamin D when exposed to sunlight, and serving as a sensory interface with the external environment.
Maintaining skin health is crucial for overall well-being, involving proper hygiene, hydration, protection from sun exposure, and avoiding harmful substances. Skin conditions and diseases range from minor irritations to chronic disorders, emphasizing the importance of regular care and medical attention when needed.
Dr. Tan's Balance Method.pdf (From Academy of Oriental Medicine at Austin)GeorgeKieling1
Home
Organization
Academy of Oriental Medicine at Austin
Academy of Oriental Medicine at Austin
Academy of Oriental Medicine at Austin
About AOMA: The Academy of Oriental Medicine at Austin offers a masters-level graduate program in acupuncture and Oriental medicine, preparing its students for careers as skilled, professional practitioners. AOMA is known for its internationally recognized faculty, award-winning student clinical internship program, and herbal medicine program. Since its founding in 1993, AOMA has grown rapidly in size and reputation, drawing students from around the nation and faculty from around the world. AOMA also conducts more than 20,000 patient visits annually in its student and professional clinics. AOMA collaborates with Western healthcare institutions including the Seton Family of Hospitals, and gives back to the community through partnerships with nonprofit organizations and by providing free and reduced price treatments to people who cannot afford them. The Academy of Oriental Medicine at Austin is located at 2700 West Anderson Lane. AOMA also serves patients and retail customers at its south Austin location, 4701 West Gate Blvd. For more information see www.aoma.edu or call 512-492-303434.
The Children are very vulnerable to get affected with respiratory disease.
In our country, the respiratory Disease conditions are consider as major cause for mortality and Morbidity in Child.
Nano-gold for Cancer Therapy chemistry investigatory projectSIVAVINAYAKPK
chemistry investigatory project
The development of nanogold-based cancer therapy could revolutionize oncology by providing a more targeted, less invasive treatment option. This project contributes to the growing body of research aimed at harnessing nanotechnology for medical applications, paving the way for future clinical trials and potential commercial applications.
Cancer remains one of the leading causes of death worldwide, prompting the need for innovative treatment methods. Nanotechnology offers promising new approaches, including the use of gold nanoparticles (nanogold) for targeted cancer therapy. Nanogold particles possess unique physical and chemical properties that make them suitable for drug delivery, imaging, and photothermal therapy.
2. CONTENIDO
Asepsia y Antisepsia: Conceptos y técnicas
Los procesos de Reparación y regeneración tisular
Estados preoperatorio, transoperatorio y postoperatorio
3. ASEPSIA Y ANTISEPSIA: INTRODUCCIÓN
● ASEPSIA “Impedir el ingreso de vida microscópica extraña a los
sitios donde se abrirá una brecha temporal en las barreras de
defensa”
● 1874 por Pasteur con instrumental estéril
● Lawson Tait limpieza rigurosa y lavado de manos sistemático
● Consolidacion de técnica quirúrgica en siglo XX
● Terrillon y Terrier en Paris combinaron asepsia y antisepsia para
técnicas en quirófano
● Von Bergman y Halsted uso de guantes esteriles
4. ASÉPSIA
Elementos que permitan que la intervención quirúrgica sea un procedimiento sin
gérmenes que puedan infectar la region a operar
ACTITUD ASÉPTICA:
Personal que domine
el concepto de
esterilidad
bacteriologica
División de funciones:
Cirujano, 1º y 2º ayudante
grupo estéril
Todo el grupo debe usar
lavado quirúrgico
5. pRESENTACIÓN DEL PERSONAL
Aséo personal, uñas cortas, no esmalte, postizos, no joyeria, no ingresar con
ingeciones agudas, no heridas (quemaduras o lesiones abiertas)
pIJAMA
QUIRÚRGICA
GORRO Y
CUBREBOCAS
CALZADO Y
BOTAS
PROTECCIÓN
FACIAL
● Exclusiva para
quirófano
● Lavado previo
● Preferir colores
claros
● Gorro de tela
● Cabello
recogido
● Cubrebocas
(método de
aislamiento)
● Calzado
comodo y
lavable
● Exclusivo de
quirófano
● Botas
quirúrgicas
● Mascarillas y
escudos
faciales
● Salpicaduras
de productos
orgánicos
6. BULTOS ESTÉRILES Y SU MANEJO
Instrumentos esterilizados previamente, previo recibimiento con lavado
meticuloso. Se recibe empacado y rotulado.
ABERTURA DEL
BULTO DE ROPA
Externo no estéril
CAJAS METÁLICAS/
CONTENEDORES
BULTOS DE MATERIAL
PLASTICO
PAPEL GRADO MÉDICO
7. LAVADO QUIRÚRGICO
Flora bacteriana
Eliminación de capas corneas externas,
estratos inferiores con flora residente, bacterias
en glándulas y foliculos, flora se desprende con
la piel, transpiracion favorece
Tiempo de lavado
Lavado de 10 min, lavado de 5 min con
Yodóforos y lavado con Triclosán sin cepillo 3
min.
Lavado de manos
Arrastrar flora transitoria, disminuir flora
residente. No uso de cepillos agresivamente.
8. tÉCNICA DE LAVADO DE MANOS
Duracion 5-10 min con jabón antiséptico sin secuencia / metodo UNAM 10 min con
patron anatómico
1. Verificar
presentación
3. Limpiar uñas,
enjuagar con las
manos hacia
arriba
2. Abrir agua,
enjuagar 5 cm
arriba del
pliegue de codos
y lavar
4. Cepillo con
jabon, cepillado
anatómico 3
tiempos uñas-
codo
6. Mantener
manos arriba,
codos
flexionados
5. Dejar caer
cepillo en lavabo
10. Practice Problem-Solving
Big problems
Mercury is the closest planet to
the Sun and the smallest one in
the Solar System
20%
Small problems
Venus is the second planet from
the Sun. It’s hot and has a
poisonous atmosphere
80%
12. Practice Problem-Solving
Creativity
Neptune is far away
from Earth
persistence
Mars is full of iron
oxide dust
initiative
Venus is the second
planet from the Sun
Analysis
Saturn is composed
of hydrogen
Respect
Jupiter is the biggest
planet of them all
listening
Earth is the third
planet from the Sun
Put limits
Mars is actually a
very cold place
Team work
Mercury is a very
small planet
Problem
solving
skills
13. Practice Problem-Solving
Trial-And-Error
Venus has a beautiful name and is
the second planet from the Sun
Creative
Thinking
Mars is full of iron oxide dust, which
gives the planet its reddish cast
Brainstorming
Mercury is the closest planet to the
Sun and the smallest of them all
Common
methods
14. Practice Problem-Solving
play
Saturn is
composed of
hydrogen
and helium
Teach
Mercury is
the smallest
planet in the
Solar System
Read
Jupiter is the
biggest
planet of
them all
Ask
Earth is the
only planet
with live. We
all live there DIY
Venus is the
second
planet from
the Sun
15. Practice Problem-Solving
How can you figure out the level of the problem?
People
Earth is the
beautiful planet
where we all live
danger
Venus is the
second planet
from the Sun
time
Jupiter is the
biggest planet of
them all
Solution
Mercury is the
closest planet to
the Sun
16. Practice Problem-Solving
When you need to ask for help, here are some people you can count on at school
teacher
Venus is the second
planet from the Sun
Nurse
Neptune is far away
from Earth
My friends
Jupiter is the biggest
planet of them all Custodian
Mars is actually a
very cold place
Principal
Earth is the third
planet from the Sun
Helping
people
17. Practice Problem-Solving
Don’t forget you have problem solving tools available
Ignore their
attitude
Ask a grown
up for help
Walk away
if nothing
works
Ask “what is
wrong?”
Say “please
stop!”
Apologize
Problem
solving
18. Practice Problem-Solving
Example of contingency map
when This
happens…
I react in a
helpful way
Positive
outcome
I react in a
hurtful way
Negative
outcome
19. Practice Problem-Solving
How to help your kids learn problem-solving skills
Let them explore
Venus has a beautiful name and is
the second planet from the Sun
Have Playtime
Mercury is the closest planet to the
Sun and the smallest of them all
20. Practice Problem-Solving
Helpful behavior sort cards
talk to a
grown up
about it
ask
someone to
teach you
try to find a
solution
slow down
and try
again
take a walk
or a break
think about
what makes
you happy
try to be
flexible
about it
think about
something
else
talk to a
friend
How to use
thESE cards:
When you have a
situation to solve, you can
read these cards to
inspire you to resolve it
21. Practice Problem-Solving
yell about
the
situation
Not wanting
to find a
solution
try to
ignore your
emotions
Have really
angry
reactions
punch a
classmate
blame
everyone
Make faces
have
negative
thoughts
Crying and
not wanting
to try
How to use
thESE cards:
When you have a
situation, you can look
at this cards to see how
certain reactions might
hurt you or other people
Hurtful behavior sort cards
22. Practice Problem-Solving
You have a problem and you now realize you act wrongly. Use this sheet to figure out
how you can do better by coloring the circles. To paint them, double click to select
the circle and go to the fill color pot in the tool’s bar above and choose yellow
What can i do
to solve it?
Next time i
will…
What
happened?
You can describe the
situation here
Take a break
Ask for help
Be kinder
Use my words
Fix what I broke
Do something nice
Give space
Apologize
23. Practice Problem-Solving
If you have been in a situation where someone hurt you, then you can use this slide
to practice how you can put some limits in conflict situations by selecting each
prompt and writing your own
I feel… When you… Can you…?
You can describe your
feelings here
You can describe the
situation here
You can describe how
you want to avoid this to
happen again
24. Practice Problem-Solving
Your friend
took your
workbook
Handle it myself tell an adult
Your friend
hit you on
your arm
You got
glue on
your hands
Someone
stole your
drawings
Your friend
took your
workbook
Read the situations and answer if it is a situation you can handle easily or if you
need an adult for it by dragging the cards below in their corresponding cell
25. Practice Problem-Solving
Ask him if he is gonna use it much longer
Take it from him without saying anything
Just leave and choose another color
Cry until he gives it to me
Which one is the best solution for this situation? "You need the green marker, but
your friend is coloring with it." Answer by dragging the check circles to the right
answer and the unchecks circles (x) to the wrong ones
26. Give space
Ask for help
Practice Problem-Solving
Read the solutions and paint green the correct answer by selecting the answer
with double click, then finding the fill color pot in the tool’s bar and choosing green
Apologize
Big problem
Small problem
Big problem
Small problem
Big problem
Small problem
27. Practice Problem-Solving
big problem
Small problem
Your friend is using your pencil
Read the situations and paint them according to their size by selecting the answer
with the mouse, then find the fill color pot in the tool’s bar and choose the color
Your STOMACH HURTS!
SOMEONE CALL YOU “MEAN”
You lost your favorite toy
28. Practice Problem-Solving
Read the phrases on your left, answer them on the text box below them and then
think of two possible solutions for each of them on your right
1. You can write your solution here
2. You can write your solution here
A problem i have a
lot is…
You can write your
problem here
1. You can write your solution here
2. You can write your solution here
A problem i have
sometimes is…
You can write your
problem here
29. Practice Problem-Solving
Read the problem examples and then answer how that would make you feel if that
happened to you by selecting the text next to the problem and writing your answer
Problem example How i would feel
Your pet run away from home You can write your answer here
Your mom is away for 3 weeks You can write your answer here
You have too much homework to do You can write your answer here
You have fallen at recess and have
an injury
You can write your answer here
30. Behavior helpful hurtful
You invited someone to
play with you
You were mean to other
kids at school
You made a mistake
and start yelling
Practice Problem-Solving
Analyze the behaviors and paint them green if it is a helpful behavior or red if it is
hurtful. You can paint them by selecting the cell you want to color, going to the fill
color pot in the tool’s bar and choosing green
31. Practice Problem-Solving
Read the behaviors on the left, and answer how it would make you feel if you acted
that way and how it'd make others feel by selecting the text below of each column
and writing your answer instead
Behavior
How it makes
me feel
How it makes
others feel
You punched a
classmate
You can write your
answer here
You can write your
answer here
You apologized for
what you did
You can write your
answer here
You can write your
answer here
You took away
someone else pencil
You can write your
answer here
You can write your
answer here
32. Practice Problem-Solving
Read the situations and answer the questions by selecting the card you want to
color, going to the fill color pot in the tool’s bar, and choosing green
Kevin was talking to
Sarah about his trip,
but she wasn't paying
attention, so he left
her alone
yes No
Do you think Kevin’s
reaction matches the size
of the problem?
Laura wanted to play
with the toys but
timmy was using them,
so she hit him and
took the toys
yes No
Do you think Laura’s
reaction matches the size
of the problem?
33. Practice Problem-Solving
Read the situations and check the ones that are helping behaviors by dragging
them from the white box on the left to the empty box next to the situation
Ask someone to
teach you how
to do it
blame everyone
but you
Cry and yell
about it
try to find a
solution
34. Practice Problem-Solving
Read the responses to the situations and answer if it is a problem solver o blamer
response by selecting the answer with the mouse, then finding the fill color pot in
the tool’s bar and choosing green for “problem solver” and red for “blamer”
“My friend
make me
push him”
Problem solver
Blamer
“I know i’ve
acted
wrongly”
Problem solver
Blamer
“Let’s share
this toy”
Problem solver
Blamer
“It’s not my
fault. I had
a bad day”
Problem solver
Blamer
35. Practice Problem-Solving
A great way to solve a problem is to apologize when we have acted wrongly
towards the other person. To use these cards, select the text under each prompt to
write what you are sorry for and your future solution in the card below
I’m sorry for…
You can write
what you are sorry
for here
Next time I will..
You can write
what you are sorry
for here
I’m sorry for…
You can write
what you are sorry
for here
Next time I will..
You can write
what you are sorry
for here
I’m sorry for…
You can write
what you are sorry
for here
Next time I will..
You can write
what you are sorry
for here
36. Practice Problem-Solving
Read the cards and paint them green if it is a good solution and red if it is a bad
one. You can paint them by selecting the card you want to color, going to the fill
color pot in the tool’s bar, and choosing green or red
Ask someone
to teach you
how to do it
Not trying to
find a
solution
yell about
the
situation
think about
what makes
you happy
blame
everyone
talk to a
friend
take a walk
or a break
talk to a
grown up
about it
37. Practice Problem-Solving
Answer what you need to solve the problem by dragging the correct icon from the
white box to the circle to complete the answer
You are at recess
and want to play You need
38. Practice Problem-Solving
What do you need to solve these situations? Answer by selecting the card you
want to color, going to the fill color pot in the tool’s bar, and choosing green
You went outside but
it’s raining a lot
You are making a
chocolate cake
You are going to a
friend’s party
39. Julia wants to
read something
Practice Problem-Solving
Read the solutions and paint green the correct answer by selecting the answer
with the mouse, then find the fill color pot in the tool’s bar and choose green
What does she need?
What should SHE do?
You can write your answer here
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