The document summarizes conventions for designing double page spreads in magazines. It notes that images are usually on the right with direct quotes as headlines. Text is broken into multiple columns and uses consistent fonts and colors matching the magazine's overall style. Celebrity names are bolded and the first paragraph introduces them while subsequent text provides more details about the interview.
Paula Graham took photos for her digital page spread (DPS) in a photography studio. She used the same model from her front cover but took different photos of her wearing jewelry. Paula took low angle shots from the floor to make her model look superior and ensured her photos directly engaged the reader. She used two images on her DPS, one a medium shot and one a close up, and edited them into the page using selection and fill tools to blend them with the white background. The images show two different personas of the model to represent the quote "It was me vs. me". Paula kept consistent colors and fonts throughout her magazine, using pink for the name and quote, purple for subheadings, and black
This very short document appears to be about nightmares of losing something important in reality, though the meaning is unclear as the document is incomplete. It references nightmares and losing something in reality but does not provide enough context to form a complete summary.
This document provides an overview of a symposium on using technology for teaching Latin and Greek. It includes an agenda with presentations on open access resources, online training for reading Latin, virtual learning environments, and the use of technology in flipped classrooms. The document also summarizes the results of a recent survey on teaching introductory Latin and Greek, finding that the most commonly used textbooks are still Reading Latin and Athenaze. While technology use varies between departments, most respondents said it is actively embraced at least in part for teaching these ancient languages. Sources of inspiration for integrating technology included other languages, schools, and colleagues both within classics and abroad.
Todorov's theory of narrative structure proposes that stories typically follow five stages: 1) an initial state of equilibrium, 2) a disruption to the equilibrium caused by an outside force, 3) recognition of the disruption, 4) an attempt to repair the disruption, 5) a reinstatement of the equilibrium with the defeat of the outside force and restoration of a new state of well-being. The theory was put forth by literary theorist Tzvetan Todorov and suggests that narratives aim to resolve any opposing forces through a disruption, problem-solving, and return to order.
The document summarizes conventions for designing double page spreads in magazines. It notes that images are usually on the right with direct quotes as headlines. Text is broken into multiple columns and uses consistent fonts and colors matching the magazine's overall style. Celebrity names are bolded and the first paragraph introduces them while subsequent text provides more details about the interview.
Paula Graham took photos for her digital page spread (DPS) in a photography studio. She used the same model from her front cover but took different photos of her wearing jewelry. Paula took low angle shots from the floor to make her model look superior and ensured her photos directly engaged the reader. She used two images on her DPS, one a medium shot and one a close up, and edited them into the page using selection and fill tools to blend them with the white background. The images show two different personas of the model to represent the quote "It was me vs. me". Paula kept consistent colors and fonts throughout her magazine, using pink for the name and quote, purple for subheadings, and black
This very short document appears to be about nightmares of losing something important in reality, though the meaning is unclear as the document is incomplete. It references nightmares and losing something in reality but does not provide enough context to form a complete summary.
This document provides an overview of a symposium on using technology for teaching Latin and Greek. It includes an agenda with presentations on open access resources, online training for reading Latin, virtual learning environments, and the use of technology in flipped classrooms. The document also summarizes the results of a recent survey on teaching introductory Latin and Greek, finding that the most commonly used textbooks are still Reading Latin and Athenaze. While technology use varies between departments, most respondents said it is actively embraced at least in part for teaching these ancient languages. Sources of inspiration for integrating technology included other languages, schools, and colleagues both within classics and abroad.
Todorov's theory of narrative structure proposes that stories typically follow five stages: 1) an initial state of equilibrium, 2) a disruption to the equilibrium caused by an outside force, 3) recognition of the disruption, 4) an attempt to repair the disruption, 5) a reinstatement of the equilibrium with the defeat of the outside force and restoration of a new state of well-being. The theory was put forth by literary theorist Tzvetan Todorov and suggests that narratives aim to resolve any opposing forces through a disruption, problem-solving, and return to order.
It is based on one of the most broad standardization samples ever, WAIS–III scales have been co-normed with the new Wechsler Memory Scale—Third Edition (WMS–III) to help you look at the important relationship between intellectual functioning and memory. One of the chief goals of the WAIS was to develop new norms on an existing sample. In addition to being current, the standards also reflect an expanded age range for adults 74 through 89 years of age, reflecting the increased average life expectancy. Group/Individual: (Description) The Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS) consists of eleven subtests.
Sources: http://www.writingjunction.com/iq-scores/
Thomas Hobbes - State of Nature- The state of nature is war. There are no morals in the state of nature, justice is non-existent. He claims that the supreme power determines justice, in a state of nature, there is no power. - Nature of Man- People are created equal, but its just a metaphysical fact, we are all equally in secure. Man is naturally bad, we are out for ourselves at the expense of others in an anti-social way. - Natural Rights in Nature- Only one, the right to preserve ones self.
In Society- What ever the power decides - Type of Government Believed in- parliament/monarchy, impartial power controls all. Wrote all this in the leviathan. - Historical Influence- Hobbes wrote in England. Supported the King during the English Civil war.
John Locke - State of Nature- People get along and are social, it is a type of society in his opinion. There is a sense of justice in the state of nature. People know they ought to obey others rights. People are rational, they would not create a government that makes them worse off than in the TSN. - Nature of Man- People have same moral equity. - Why is a Government Needed- Even though things in the state of nature are great a government is needed because 1. People may disagree over property. 2. There is no written law only natural law 3. Humans may not respect others natural rights though they know they ought to. - Natural Rights in Nature- Rights to life liberty and property. Property is gained when labor is mixed into it. - In Society- Life, liberty and property - Type of Government believed in- A democratic system must be developed to protect natural rights. People will in turn support it.
Source : http://www.writingjunction.com/famous-people-and-their-philosophies
This document defines common online terminology including email, blogs, online chat, social bookmarking, URLs, streaming, podcasts, VoIP, wikis, social networking, the World Wide Web, HTML, and web feeds. Email is electronic mail used to transmit messages over communications networks. Blogs are frequently updated personal online journals or diaries. Online chat allows real-time text communication between users. Social bookmarking involves tagging and saving websites for later reference. URLs locate documents and resources on the internet. Streaming transfers data as a continuous stream. Podcasts are digital media files produced in a series. VoIP manages delivery of voice over the internet. Wikis allow collaborative editing of content online. Social networks represent relationships between connected individuals.
Bringing It Together: Making it work in your organisation BORN SOCIAL
Now you know the theory, here's a step-by-step summary of how to go about implementing it!
Delivered by Charlotte Brooks, Head of Client Services at the Talk Social Conference 2014.
Barthes’ enigma code and levi strauss binaryPaula-Nytah
The document discusses Roland Barthes' theory of codes in narratives. It explains that according to Barthes, every narrative interacts with multiple codes and references other texts through intertextuality. The enigma code suggests that narratives portray mysteries to engage audiences by posing questions. Narratives are also driven forward by conflicts arising from opposing forces in binary oppositions. The document then lists five codes identified by Barthes: the proairetic code of actions, the hermeneutic code of enigmas, the connotative code of character traits, the cultural code of cultural knowledge, and the symbolic code of binary themes and oppositions.
As an educational institution, security and privacy online is key. Here are the factors to look at to ensure you are keeping your networks safe.
Delivered by Charlotte Brooks, Head of Client Services at the Talk Social Conference 2014.
This 6-day safari through Kenya includes visits to Lake Nakuru, Masai Mara Game Reserve, Nairobi, and Tsavo East National Park. Day 1 involves arrival in Nairobi and a game drive at Mount Kenya. Day 2 features Lake Nakuru known for its pink flamingos. Day 3 is spent in Masai Mara for game drives and wildlife viewing. Day 4 offers another full day in Masai Mara. Day 5 includes a visit to Nairobi and travel to Tsavo East. The final day involves early game drives at Tsavo East before departing for the coast.
It is based on one of the most broad standardization samples ever, WAIS–III scales have been co-normed with the new Wechsler Memory Scale—Third Edition (WMS–III) to help you look at the important relationship between intellectual functioning and memory. One of the chief goals of the WAIS was to develop new norms on an existing sample. In addition to being current, the standards also reflect an expanded age range for adults 74 through 89 years of age, reflecting the increased average life expectancy. Group/Individual: (Description) The Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS) consists of eleven subtests.
Sources: http://www.writingjunction.com/iq-scores/
Thomas Hobbes - State of Nature- The state of nature is war. There are no morals in the state of nature, justice is non-existent. He claims that the supreme power determines justice, in a state of nature, there is no power. - Nature of Man- People are created equal, but its just a metaphysical fact, we are all equally in secure. Man is naturally bad, we are out for ourselves at the expense of others in an anti-social way. - Natural Rights in Nature- Only one, the right to preserve ones self.
In Society- What ever the power decides - Type of Government Believed in- parliament/monarchy, impartial power controls all. Wrote all this in the leviathan. - Historical Influence- Hobbes wrote in England. Supported the King during the English Civil war.
John Locke - State of Nature- People get along and are social, it is a type of society in his opinion. There is a sense of justice in the state of nature. People know they ought to obey others rights. People are rational, they would not create a government that makes them worse off than in the TSN. - Nature of Man- People have same moral equity. - Why is a Government Needed- Even though things in the state of nature are great a government is needed because 1. People may disagree over property. 2. There is no written law only natural law 3. Humans may not respect others natural rights though they know they ought to. - Natural Rights in Nature- Rights to life liberty and property. Property is gained when labor is mixed into it. - In Society- Life, liberty and property - Type of Government believed in- A democratic system must be developed to protect natural rights. People will in turn support it.
Source : http://www.writingjunction.com/famous-people-and-their-philosophies
This document defines common online terminology including email, blogs, online chat, social bookmarking, URLs, streaming, podcasts, VoIP, wikis, social networking, the World Wide Web, HTML, and web feeds. Email is electronic mail used to transmit messages over communications networks. Blogs are frequently updated personal online journals or diaries. Online chat allows real-time text communication between users. Social bookmarking involves tagging and saving websites for later reference. URLs locate documents and resources on the internet. Streaming transfers data as a continuous stream. Podcasts are digital media files produced in a series. VoIP manages delivery of voice over the internet. Wikis allow collaborative editing of content online. Social networks represent relationships between connected individuals.
Bringing It Together: Making it work in your organisation BORN SOCIAL
Now you know the theory, here's a step-by-step summary of how to go about implementing it!
Delivered by Charlotte Brooks, Head of Client Services at the Talk Social Conference 2014.
Barthes’ enigma code and levi strauss binaryPaula-Nytah
The document discusses Roland Barthes' theory of codes in narratives. It explains that according to Barthes, every narrative interacts with multiple codes and references other texts through intertextuality. The enigma code suggests that narratives portray mysteries to engage audiences by posing questions. Narratives are also driven forward by conflicts arising from opposing forces in binary oppositions. The document then lists five codes identified by Barthes: the proairetic code of actions, the hermeneutic code of enigmas, the connotative code of character traits, the cultural code of cultural knowledge, and the symbolic code of binary themes and oppositions.
As an educational institution, security and privacy online is key. Here are the factors to look at to ensure you are keeping your networks safe.
Delivered by Charlotte Brooks, Head of Client Services at the Talk Social Conference 2014.
This 6-day safari through Kenya includes visits to Lake Nakuru, Masai Mara Game Reserve, Nairobi, and Tsavo East National Park. Day 1 involves arrival in Nairobi and a game drive at Mount Kenya. Day 2 features Lake Nakuru known for its pink flamingos. Day 3 is spent in Masai Mara for game drives and wildlife viewing. Day 4 offers another full day in Masai Mara. Day 5 includes a visit to Nairobi and travel to Tsavo East. The final day involves early game drives at Tsavo East before departing for the coast.
8. Sittestilling
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Innstill sete slik at du trår koblingspedalen helt inn.
Innstill høyde på sete slik at du har litt over knyttneve
mellom hode og tak.
Innstill hodestøtten slik at den er høy nok i forhold til hode.
Innstill rattet slik at seteryggen og skuldrene er mot
hverandre.
Innstill sidespeil slik at du ser bakdørens
dørhåndtak/bakdelen på bilen nederst i speilet
Midtspeilet ut bakruta
Fest bilbelte (stram)
9. Valg av gir etter brems
1. Innvendig speil
2. Brems
3. Slipp brems
4. Kobling inn
5. Velg gir
6. Gass
7. Kobling ut
10. Kort stans, ny start i motbakke
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Innvendig speil + tegn
Utvendig speil + tegn
Plassering
Brems
Kobling inn
1 gir
Litt gass
Kobling ut
Mer gass