Gregory Quinlivan has resigned from his position effective March 25, 2011. His employer, SMR HR Group, has accepted his resignation and cancelled his employment pass. Quinlivan is required to return all company property, such as his car and laptop, by March 24. He will receive his pro-rated salary through March 24 as well as deductions for income tax, his expired employment pass, and retention funds.
Gregory Quinlivan has resigned from his position effective March 25, 2011. His employer, SMR HR Group, has accepted his resignation and cancelled his employment pass. Quinlivan is required to return all company property, such as his car and laptop, by March 24. He will receive his pro-rated salary through March 24 as well as deductions for income tax, his expired employment pass, and retention funds.
This document provides information on APA referencing and in-text citations, including:
- How to format papers, cite in-text, and write reference entries according to APA style.
- General paper formatting guidelines such as double-spacing, font size, and page headers.
- How to write in-text citations for different source types such as books, journal articles, and websites. Reference entries must match each in-text citation.
- Examples of direct quotes, paraphrases, and summarizing sources in-text along with corresponding reference list entries.
Introduction to Google Drive & Safe AssignGreg Quinlivan
This document provides an introduction to Google Drive and Google Docs. It outlines the workshop content which includes benefits of Google Drive, basic features of Google Docs, getting an account, collaborating and sharing documents, and uploading assignments to SafeAssign. The main features of Google Drive are explained, such as storing files online, converting files to Google format for editing, collaborating in real-time, downloading as Word or PDF, and syncing across devices. Instructions are provided for uploading files to Drive and submitting assignments to SafeAssign for plagiarism checking. Other Google applications that can be accessed with a Google account are also mentioned.
This document provides guidance on effective note-taking from readings. It outlines the reasons for taking notes, such as understanding content and developing critical thinking skills. A step-by-step note-taking process is described, including pre-reading to make predictions, reading to understand the main ideas, clarifying unfamiliar terms, and asking questions. Formats for organizing notes are also discussed. The document stresses the importance of reading critically by evaluating arguments and considering different perspectives rather than accepting all texts at face value. Effective note-taking is summarized as keeping materials organized with publication details and page numbers for reference.
A presentation for new English students at JCU Singapore to assist them become familiar with their iPad2's and offer them useful resources for their study.
The document provides information about the English Club at AMK, located in Room 213 next to the library. The club is a place for JCU students in ELPP or Foundation programs to relax, make friends, participate in fun activities, and get help with English. Students can drop in Monday to Friday from 8:45am to 9pm to access class activities, writing assistance, board games, special events, music, and workshops. Greg is the Language Support Teacher who has 10 years of English teaching experience across 7 countries.
Volkswagen was founded in 1934 by Ferdinand Porsche who received government funding to develop a "people's car". The first Volkswagen Beetle rolled off the assembly line in 1938. During World War 2, Volkswagen stopped production for civilian cars. After the war, the British helped restart Volkswagen's production and ordered 20,000 cars but decided not to take over the company believing it did not have a future. Between 1945-1950, Volkswagen's annual production increased from 20,000 to 230,000 cars. Volkswagen expanded globally by both acquiring other car companies and building its own production facilities.
Simplifying Learning English - 2011 Contemporary Issues Conference USQGreg Quinlivan
This document discusses simplifying the learning of English for global second language learners. It notes that current English language programs focus mainly on rules, UK and US models, and exams. However, communication success means meeting the needs of both the sender and receiver, even if imperfect. The document examines issues of intelligibility in English learning and recommends strategies for simplifying aspects like grammar, pronunciation, spelling, and cultural knowledge. It challenges traditional teachers, authorities, and exam systems while benefiting learners and users of English globally. It calls for continuing the conversation around these opportunities to simplify English.
This document provides information on APA referencing and in-text citations, including:
- How to format papers, cite in-text, and write reference entries according to APA style.
- General paper formatting guidelines such as double-spacing, font size, and page headers.
- How to write in-text citations for different source types such as books, journal articles, and websites. Reference entries must match each in-text citation.
- Examples of direct quotes, paraphrases, and summarizing sources in-text along with corresponding reference list entries.
Introduction to Google Drive & Safe AssignGreg Quinlivan
This document provides an introduction to Google Drive and Google Docs. It outlines the workshop content which includes benefits of Google Drive, basic features of Google Docs, getting an account, collaborating and sharing documents, and uploading assignments to SafeAssign. The main features of Google Drive are explained, such as storing files online, converting files to Google format for editing, collaborating in real-time, downloading as Word or PDF, and syncing across devices. Instructions are provided for uploading files to Drive and submitting assignments to SafeAssign for plagiarism checking. Other Google applications that can be accessed with a Google account are also mentioned.
This document provides guidance on effective note-taking from readings. It outlines the reasons for taking notes, such as understanding content and developing critical thinking skills. A step-by-step note-taking process is described, including pre-reading to make predictions, reading to understand the main ideas, clarifying unfamiliar terms, and asking questions. Formats for organizing notes are also discussed. The document stresses the importance of reading critically by evaluating arguments and considering different perspectives rather than accepting all texts at face value. Effective note-taking is summarized as keeping materials organized with publication details and page numbers for reference.
A presentation for new English students at JCU Singapore to assist them become familiar with their iPad2's and offer them useful resources for their study.
The document provides information about the English Club at AMK, located in Room 213 next to the library. The club is a place for JCU students in ELPP or Foundation programs to relax, make friends, participate in fun activities, and get help with English. Students can drop in Monday to Friday from 8:45am to 9pm to access class activities, writing assistance, board games, special events, music, and workshops. Greg is the Language Support Teacher who has 10 years of English teaching experience across 7 countries.
Volkswagen was founded in 1934 by Ferdinand Porsche who received government funding to develop a "people's car". The first Volkswagen Beetle rolled off the assembly line in 1938. During World War 2, Volkswagen stopped production for civilian cars. After the war, the British helped restart Volkswagen's production and ordered 20,000 cars but decided not to take over the company believing it did not have a future. Between 1945-1950, Volkswagen's annual production increased from 20,000 to 230,000 cars. Volkswagen expanded globally by both acquiring other car companies and building its own production facilities.
Simplifying Learning English - 2011 Contemporary Issues Conference USQGreg Quinlivan
This document discusses simplifying the learning of English for global second language learners. It notes that current English language programs focus mainly on rules, UK and US models, and exams. However, communication success means meeting the needs of both the sender and receiver, even if imperfect. The document examines issues of intelligibility in English learning and recommends strategies for simplifying aspects like grammar, pronunciation, spelling, and cultural knowledge. It challenges traditional teachers, authorities, and exam systems while benefiting learners and users of English globally. It calls for continuing the conversation around these opportunities to simplify English.