This document discusses the differences between using "how much" and "how many" when asking about quantities. It explains that "how much" should be used with uncountable nouns, which are singular, while "how many" is used with countable nouns, which are plural. It provides examples showing countable nouns include things that can be counted like books, roses, movies, while uncountable nouns refer to mass quantities like milk, rice, patience. The document emphasizes that the choice depends on whether the noun is countable or not.
The document discusses wh-questions in English and Spanish. It provides examples of common wh-words like what, where, when, who, how, and their Spanish equivalents. These question words are used to seek information and are written at the beginning of questions. It also includes a table showing the meaning of each wh-word and sample questions using their formula of wh-word + am/is/are + subject + complement + ?.
The document discusses the use of quantifiers like "a lot of", "much", "many", "a little", and "a few" with countable and uncountable nouns. It explains that "a lot of" and "lots of" are used with plural countable nouns and uncountable nouns in positive statements. "Much" is normally used with uncountable nouns in questions and negatives. "Many" is normally used with plural countable nouns in questions and negatives. It also discusses the differences between "a little" and "little" as well as "a few" and "few".
This document provides a game to learn about famous people from history and around the world. It includes 20 individuals and provides their name, nationality, profession, what they are famous for, and whether they are alive or dead. The people featured come from various backgrounds and occupations, including scientists, pilots, actors, singers, writers, politicians and more.
Tips on Using Prepositions [ https://learningpundits.com/module-view/20-prepositions/1-tips-on-prepositions/ ].
LearningPundits helps Job Seekers make great CVs [ https://learningpundits.com/module-view/1-cv-preparation-for-freshers/1-cv-writing-tips-for-freshers/ ] , master English Grammar and Vocabulary [ https://learningpundits.com/course/4-english-grammar/ ] , ace Aptitude Tests [ https://learningpundits.com/course/11-mathematical-aptitude/ ], speak fluently in a Group Discussion [ https://learningpundits.com/module-view/6-group-discussion-questions/1-tips-for-speaking-in-a-group-discussion/ ] and perform well in Interviews [ https://learningpundits.com/course/2-personal-interview/ ] We also conduct weekly online contests on Aptitude and English [ https://learningpundits.com/contest ]. We also allow Job Seekers to apply for Jobs [ https://learningpundits.com/applyForJobs ]
This document discusses interrogative adjectives such as whose, what, which, and their usage in interrogative sentences. It explains that interrogative adjectives modify nouns and provide examples like "Whose car will they give us?" and "Which coat is Sarah's?". The document also notes the subtle difference between using "what" versus "which", where "what" is used when options are unknown and "which" is used when options are known. Finally, it distinguishes interrogative pronouns from interrogative adjectives, noting that pronouns can stand alone while adjectives modify nouns, and pronouns generally follow verbs while adjectives follow nouns.
There are three types of verbs: action verbs, linking verbs, and helping verbs. Action verbs show physical action and movement, such as run, hide, and walk. Linking verbs connect or link the subject to a noun or adjective in the predicate, such as is, are, and been. Helping verbs help the main verb express tense and voice and need an action verb, such as will, should, and have.
This document discusses the differences between using "how much" and "how many" when asking about quantities. It explains that "how much" should be used with uncountable nouns, which are singular, while "how many" is used with countable nouns, which are plural. It provides examples showing countable nouns include things that can be counted like books, roses, movies, while uncountable nouns refer to mass quantities like milk, rice, patience. The document emphasizes that the choice depends on whether the noun is countable or not.
The document discusses wh-questions in English and Spanish. It provides examples of common wh-words like what, where, when, who, how, and their Spanish equivalents. These question words are used to seek information and are written at the beginning of questions. It also includes a table showing the meaning of each wh-word and sample questions using their formula of wh-word + am/is/are + subject + complement + ?.
The document discusses the use of quantifiers like "a lot of", "much", "many", "a little", and "a few" with countable and uncountable nouns. It explains that "a lot of" and "lots of" are used with plural countable nouns and uncountable nouns in positive statements. "Much" is normally used with uncountable nouns in questions and negatives. "Many" is normally used with plural countable nouns in questions and negatives. It also discusses the differences between "a little" and "little" as well as "a few" and "few".
This document provides a game to learn about famous people from history and around the world. It includes 20 individuals and provides their name, nationality, profession, what they are famous for, and whether they are alive or dead. The people featured come from various backgrounds and occupations, including scientists, pilots, actors, singers, writers, politicians and more.
Tips on Using Prepositions [ https://learningpundits.com/module-view/20-prepositions/1-tips-on-prepositions/ ].
LearningPundits helps Job Seekers make great CVs [ https://learningpundits.com/module-view/1-cv-preparation-for-freshers/1-cv-writing-tips-for-freshers/ ] , master English Grammar and Vocabulary [ https://learningpundits.com/course/4-english-grammar/ ] , ace Aptitude Tests [ https://learningpundits.com/course/11-mathematical-aptitude/ ], speak fluently in a Group Discussion [ https://learningpundits.com/module-view/6-group-discussion-questions/1-tips-for-speaking-in-a-group-discussion/ ] and perform well in Interviews [ https://learningpundits.com/course/2-personal-interview/ ] We also conduct weekly online contests on Aptitude and English [ https://learningpundits.com/contest ]. We also allow Job Seekers to apply for Jobs [ https://learningpundits.com/applyForJobs ]
This document discusses interrogative adjectives such as whose, what, which, and their usage in interrogative sentences. It explains that interrogative adjectives modify nouns and provide examples like "Whose car will they give us?" and "Which coat is Sarah's?". The document also notes the subtle difference between using "what" versus "which", where "what" is used when options are unknown and "which" is used when options are known. Finally, it distinguishes interrogative pronouns from interrogative adjectives, noting that pronouns can stand alone while adjectives modify nouns, and pronouns generally follow verbs while adjectives follow nouns.
There are three types of verbs: action verbs, linking verbs, and helping verbs. Action verbs show physical action and movement, such as run, hide, and walk. Linking verbs connect or link the subject to a noun or adjective in the predicate, such as is, are, and been. Helping verbs help the main verb express tense and voice and need an action verb, such as will, should, and have.
The document provides information about giving advice and discussing health problems. It includes sample conversations where one person asks how the other is feeling and if they can help. It also lists common health issues like headaches, stomachaches, and colds. The document advises seeing a doctor for health problems and provides safety tips for taking over-the-counter and prescription medication. It encourages learning vocabulary for describing symptoms and discussing medication.
Easy to understand and learn English grammar. this presentation is a brief understanding of sentence for all age group, students, learners, executives, speakers, presenters, teachers.
This document provides information about movies, including movie genres like romantic comedies ("romcoms" or "chick flicks"), tearjerkers, supernatural films, disaster films, and gangster films. It also discusses movie terminology such as soundtracks, special effects, scripts, trailers, plots, spoilers, hype, blockbusters, and flops. Movie vocabulary like setting, dialogue, and merchandising are defined. Afternoon showings at the cinema to save money are referred to as matinees.
Linking words are used to join clauses and sentences. There are three main types: conjunctions, sentence connectors, and subordinators. Conjunctions like "and" and "but" join two parts of a sentence. Sentence connectors like "furthermore" and "however" link ideas between sentences. Subordinators such as "although" and "because" join clauses.
This document defines and provides examples of direct and indirect objects in sentences. A direct object answers the question "what?" or "whom?" and receives the action of the verb, while an indirect object answers "to whom?" or "for whom?" and indicates the recipient of the direct object. Several examples are given of sentences containing direct and/or indirect objects to illustrate these grammatical concepts.
This document discusses gift giving and re-gifting, as well as subject and object pronouns. It provides examples of sentences containing direct objects and indirect objects, and explains how to identify and replace the subject, direct object, and indirect object with pronouns. Practice examples are included for the reader to identify subjects, objects, and replace them with pronouns. The document also notes that if a direct object is a pronoun, it must come before the indirect object pronoun.
This document provides instructions for students to:
1) Write down nouns formed from verbs using common suffixes like -ment, -ation, -ion, etc.
2) Build a chain linking the nouns from each suffix category.
3) Create and present a short story to the class using one noun from each suffix category.
The document provides instruction on using "would like" and "wouldn't like" to make positive and negative sentences in English. It gives examples of using "would like" and "wouldn't like" followed by an infinitive verb to express liking or disliking an activity. There is then a series of exercises for the student to complete using "would like" to express what activities they and others like or would like to do.
This document provides vocabulary and grammar exercises about different jobs and occupations. It includes a list of 10 jobs, such as cashier, engineer, judge, and photographer. It then presents exercises to match jobs with descriptions, identify the odd one out from lists of jobs, and complete sentences using grammar related to jobs. The document focuses on using "have to" to express obligations at work and "need to" for things that are necessary. It provides examples of jobs and the skills or tasks associated with each modal verb. Finally, it includes exercises to order words, fill in gaps, and develop one's own story about jobs and occupations.
in this ppt we discuss about article topic which is aimportant topic of english grammmer and manish kumar created this presentation,who is owner of http://exclusivestoke.com
This document explains the differences between the articles "a", "an", and "the" in English. The definite article "the" refers to specific or particular nouns, while the indefinite articles "a" and "an" refer to non-specific nouns. The article "an" is used before words beginning with vowel sounds, while "a" is used before consonant sounds. Some exceptions are provided. A quiz with examples tests the reader on proper article usage.
This document discusses transitive and intransitive verbs. A transitive verb denotes an action that passes from the subject to an object, and can be converted to passive voice. Examples include "She made pizza" and "The boy cut his hand." An intransitive verb denotes an action without an object and cannot be converted to passive voice. Examples include "The sun shines" and "The train stopped." To identify verb types, check if the sentence has an object or can be made passive. This helps determine if the verb is transitive or intransitive.
The document discusses the three simple tenses in English: simple present, simple past, and simple future. [1] It explains that tense indicates when an action occurred. [2] The simple present is used for habitual or repeated actions in the present, the simple past is used for completed actions in the past, and the simple future is used for actions that will occur in the future. [3] Examples are provided to illustrate the conjugation and usage of each tense.
This document provides examples and definitions of different types of adverbs, including adverbs of manner, frequency, time, and place. Adverbs of manner describe how an action is performed, such as "quickly" or "loudly". Adverbs of frequency indicate how often an action occurs, with examples like "daily", "sometimes", and "always". Adverbs of time specify when an action takes place, such as "now", "then", and "tomorrow". Finally, adverbs of place denote where an action happens, like "here", "outside", and "somewhere".
This document summarizes countable and uncountable nouns, quantifiers that can be used with each, and expressions using too, too many, too much, enough. It explains:
- Countable nouns have both singular and plural forms and can be counted, while uncountable nouns only have a singular form and require quantifiers like "some" or "a bit of" to indicate quantity.
- Quantifiers like "many", "much", "a lot of", "a little", and "a few" are used with countable and uncountable nouns depending on whether they refer to something that can be counted or not.
- Expressions like "too + adjective/ad
This document discusses the usage of the articles "a", "an", and "the" in English. It explains that "a" is used before consonant sounds, "an" before vowel sounds, and "the" when referring to something specific. It provides examples and exceptions to the rules, such as how "the" is used with superlatives, plural country names, and phrases including "of". It also discusses special cases for occupations, religions, numbers, buildings, seasons, meals, and means of transport.
This document provides descriptions of various occupations. It lists jobs such as professional athlete, cashier, pharmacist, manager, dentist, veterinarian, zookeeper, housekeeper, stay-at-home parent, artist, musician, scientist, waiter, shop assistant, barista, secretary, construction worker, fashion designer, wedding planner, photographer, author, journalist, hair stylist, plumber, conservationist, accountant, lawyer, butcher, security guard, personal trainer, computer programmer, and politician. It provides a brief 1-2 sentence description of the typical duties for each occupation.
This document provides a lesson on WH- questions to teach English language learners. It begins with background on the lesson's alignment to WIDA standards and objective for students to use WH- questions to read, speak, listen, write sentences and answer questions to compose an original story. It then defines and provides examples of each WH- question (What, Who, Where, When, Why, Which, Whose) and has students practice using the questions to tell a story about a vacation.
Our organization has over 6,700 members globally from 242 countries. Membership subscriptions range from £300 to £300,000 annually, with the basic welcome pack costing £20. Recruiters earn 10% commission on the subscriptions of members they recruit.
JAM Session™ - Experience Your RequirementsOneSpring LLC
We share how we use visualization to gain requirements clarity *now* when working with clients on their project requirements. Traditional methods provide for requirements clarity much too late - when it's cost or time prohibitive. We show how using the power of visualization and our Stream Process™ we have saved our clients a tremendous amount of time and money. While each project is unique, our approach has reduced requirements-related defects by up to 90% and saved overall project costs by up to 50%. We have also helped to launch projects up to 35% faster and with more features than when following a traditional requirements process.
The document provides information about giving advice and discussing health problems. It includes sample conversations where one person asks how the other is feeling and if they can help. It also lists common health issues like headaches, stomachaches, and colds. The document advises seeing a doctor for health problems and provides safety tips for taking over-the-counter and prescription medication. It encourages learning vocabulary for describing symptoms and discussing medication.
Easy to understand and learn English grammar. this presentation is a brief understanding of sentence for all age group, students, learners, executives, speakers, presenters, teachers.
This document provides information about movies, including movie genres like romantic comedies ("romcoms" or "chick flicks"), tearjerkers, supernatural films, disaster films, and gangster films. It also discusses movie terminology such as soundtracks, special effects, scripts, trailers, plots, spoilers, hype, blockbusters, and flops. Movie vocabulary like setting, dialogue, and merchandising are defined. Afternoon showings at the cinema to save money are referred to as matinees.
Linking words are used to join clauses and sentences. There are three main types: conjunctions, sentence connectors, and subordinators. Conjunctions like "and" and "but" join two parts of a sentence. Sentence connectors like "furthermore" and "however" link ideas between sentences. Subordinators such as "although" and "because" join clauses.
This document defines and provides examples of direct and indirect objects in sentences. A direct object answers the question "what?" or "whom?" and receives the action of the verb, while an indirect object answers "to whom?" or "for whom?" and indicates the recipient of the direct object. Several examples are given of sentences containing direct and/or indirect objects to illustrate these grammatical concepts.
This document discusses gift giving and re-gifting, as well as subject and object pronouns. It provides examples of sentences containing direct objects and indirect objects, and explains how to identify and replace the subject, direct object, and indirect object with pronouns. Practice examples are included for the reader to identify subjects, objects, and replace them with pronouns. The document also notes that if a direct object is a pronoun, it must come before the indirect object pronoun.
This document provides instructions for students to:
1) Write down nouns formed from verbs using common suffixes like -ment, -ation, -ion, etc.
2) Build a chain linking the nouns from each suffix category.
3) Create and present a short story to the class using one noun from each suffix category.
The document provides instruction on using "would like" and "wouldn't like" to make positive and negative sentences in English. It gives examples of using "would like" and "wouldn't like" followed by an infinitive verb to express liking or disliking an activity. There is then a series of exercises for the student to complete using "would like" to express what activities they and others like or would like to do.
This document provides vocabulary and grammar exercises about different jobs and occupations. It includes a list of 10 jobs, such as cashier, engineer, judge, and photographer. It then presents exercises to match jobs with descriptions, identify the odd one out from lists of jobs, and complete sentences using grammar related to jobs. The document focuses on using "have to" to express obligations at work and "need to" for things that are necessary. It provides examples of jobs and the skills or tasks associated with each modal verb. Finally, it includes exercises to order words, fill in gaps, and develop one's own story about jobs and occupations.
in this ppt we discuss about article topic which is aimportant topic of english grammmer and manish kumar created this presentation,who is owner of http://exclusivestoke.com
This document explains the differences between the articles "a", "an", and "the" in English. The definite article "the" refers to specific or particular nouns, while the indefinite articles "a" and "an" refer to non-specific nouns. The article "an" is used before words beginning with vowel sounds, while "a" is used before consonant sounds. Some exceptions are provided. A quiz with examples tests the reader on proper article usage.
This document discusses transitive and intransitive verbs. A transitive verb denotes an action that passes from the subject to an object, and can be converted to passive voice. Examples include "She made pizza" and "The boy cut his hand." An intransitive verb denotes an action without an object and cannot be converted to passive voice. Examples include "The sun shines" and "The train stopped." To identify verb types, check if the sentence has an object or can be made passive. This helps determine if the verb is transitive or intransitive.
The document discusses the three simple tenses in English: simple present, simple past, and simple future. [1] It explains that tense indicates when an action occurred. [2] The simple present is used for habitual or repeated actions in the present, the simple past is used for completed actions in the past, and the simple future is used for actions that will occur in the future. [3] Examples are provided to illustrate the conjugation and usage of each tense.
This document provides examples and definitions of different types of adverbs, including adverbs of manner, frequency, time, and place. Adverbs of manner describe how an action is performed, such as "quickly" or "loudly". Adverbs of frequency indicate how often an action occurs, with examples like "daily", "sometimes", and "always". Adverbs of time specify when an action takes place, such as "now", "then", and "tomorrow". Finally, adverbs of place denote where an action happens, like "here", "outside", and "somewhere".
This document summarizes countable and uncountable nouns, quantifiers that can be used with each, and expressions using too, too many, too much, enough. It explains:
- Countable nouns have both singular and plural forms and can be counted, while uncountable nouns only have a singular form and require quantifiers like "some" or "a bit of" to indicate quantity.
- Quantifiers like "many", "much", "a lot of", "a little", and "a few" are used with countable and uncountable nouns depending on whether they refer to something that can be counted or not.
- Expressions like "too + adjective/ad
This document discusses the usage of the articles "a", "an", and "the" in English. It explains that "a" is used before consonant sounds, "an" before vowel sounds, and "the" when referring to something specific. It provides examples and exceptions to the rules, such as how "the" is used with superlatives, plural country names, and phrases including "of". It also discusses special cases for occupations, religions, numbers, buildings, seasons, meals, and means of transport.
This document provides descriptions of various occupations. It lists jobs such as professional athlete, cashier, pharmacist, manager, dentist, veterinarian, zookeeper, housekeeper, stay-at-home parent, artist, musician, scientist, waiter, shop assistant, barista, secretary, construction worker, fashion designer, wedding planner, photographer, author, journalist, hair stylist, plumber, conservationist, accountant, lawyer, butcher, security guard, personal trainer, computer programmer, and politician. It provides a brief 1-2 sentence description of the typical duties for each occupation.
This document provides a lesson on WH- questions to teach English language learners. It begins with background on the lesson's alignment to WIDA standards and objective for students to use WH- questions to read, speak, listen, write sentences and answer questions to compose an original story. It then defines and provides examples of each WH- question (What, Who, Where, When, Why, Which, Whose) and has students practice using the questions to tell a story about a vacation.
Our organization has over 6,700 members globally from 242 countries. Membership subscriptions range from £300 to £300,000 annually, with the basic welcome pack costing £20. Recruiters earn 10% commission on the subscriptions of members they recruit.
JAM Session™ - Experience Your RequirementsOneSpring LLC
We share how we use visualization to gain requirements clarity *now* when working with clients on their project requirements. Traditional methods provide for requirements clarity much too late - when it's cost or time prohibitive. We show how using the power of visualization and our Stream Process™ we have saved our clients a tremendous amount of time and money. While each project is unique, our approach has reduced requirements-related defects by up to 90% and saved overall project costs by up to 50%. We have also helped to launch projects up to 35% faster and with more features than when following a traditional requirements process.
This document discusses different types of fruit preserves such as jam, jelly, and marmalades. It describes variations like chutney, which is a spicy Indian relish made from fruit, spices and herbs. Confit is also discussed, which preserves fruits or vegetables using honey or sugar until jam-like. Conserves are whole fruit jams made by stewing fruit in sugar. The document then explains the basic production process for making jam, which involves boiling mashed or chopped fruit with sugar and water until it reaches 104°C and sets upon cooling.
The document provides suggestions for creating a single slide summary of a thesis presentation. It recommends including the key elements of the research, results, and relevant images on the one slide. Alternatively, a quote that encapsulates the thesis could be used. The document humorously advises against making the font too small to fit everything or relying on clipart without offering proper tribute to the Gods of Clipart.
The students carefully washed and prepared jam jars before peeling and cutting fruit into small pieces. They mixed the fruit with sugar, water, lemon, and cinnamon, then cooked it for two hours while stirring occasionally. Once cooked, Dora crushed the mixture and students filled glass jars, decorated them with stickers, and displayed the finished jam products.
The document discusses communication skills and effective communication. It defines communication as the exchange of information through various senses and channels. It emphasizes that communication skills are important for careers and personal relationships. Effective communication involves sending clear, concise messages and properly understanding messages received through various verbal, nonverbal, and paraverbal means. Barriers to communication like organizational issues or personal attitudes can interfere with the exchange of information.
Just in time (JIT) is a production strategy that strives to improve a business' return on investment by reducing in-process inventory and associated carrying costs. Just in time is a type of operations management approach which originated in Japan in the 1950s. It was adopted by Toyota and other Japanese manufacturing firms, with excellent results: Toyota and other companies that adopted the approach ended up raising productivity (through the elimination of waste) significantly.
ReadySetPresent (Communication PowerPoint Presentation Content): 100+ PowerPoint presentation content slides. The foundation of all skills remains in effective communication in today's professional world. Communication PowerPoint Presentation Content slides include topics such as: Exploring the critical elements of good communication, different methods of communication, 10 slides on keys to effective listening, 6 slides on listening techniques, 10 slides on improving your listening, asking vs. telling, 10 slides on barriers and gateways to communication, 20 slides on effective business communication, why attending is important, responding to content, posturing and observing and feedback, 20+ slides on nonverbal communication, including eye contact, language barriers, how to's and more!
Not only are jams, jellies and fruit preserves easy to make, but is often a favorite of summer.
With the end of summer nearing, farmer's markets and home gardens are now offering fruit and berries. And the season for summer fruits which can be deliciously preserved as jam or jelly. So now's a good time to review the basics of this quick and easy food preservation method.
The document discusses various jobs and professions. It describes teachers who work in schools and professors who work in universities. It also mentions engineers, astronauts, taxi drivers, bus drivers, doctors, surgeons, nurses, dentists, opticians, veterinarians, pharmacists, police officers, firefighters, postmen, painters, plumbers, waiters, maids, doormen, lawyers, judges, journalists, reporters, butchers, fishmongers, chefs, bakers, bricklayers, tailors, scientists, carpenters and asks the reader to identify different jobs and professions.
The document describes various occupations and jobs including:
- Mr. Bacon is a butcher who sells meat in a shop
- Mr. Needle is a doctor who treats patients
- Mr. White is a painter whose job is to paint surfaces
- Mrs. Child is a pediatric nurse who cares for ill or injured children
Jobs - Occupations: PowerPoint Presentation and ActivitiesA. Simoes
The document contains a series of tables with different occupations listed in the rows and columns. The user is prompted to select the correct occupation from a list to fill in a blank in each table. The tables test the user's knowledge of common jobs and their placements in the tables.
This document lists various jobs and occupations including farmer, fireman, painter, tailor, electrician, hairdresser, postman, vet, gardener, secretary, sailor, fisherman, mechanic, taxi driver, photographer, astronaut, teacher, pilot, waitress, dentist, doctor, policeman, cook, musician, and journalist. It then prompts the reader to provide the jobs of their father and mother, and includes some intentionally misspelled job words to match with pictures.
The document discusses listening skills and effective listening. It defines listening as an active process that requires attention and is different from merely hearing. Effective listening involves analyzing, organizing, interpreting sounds and messages. Basic communication skills are learned in the order of listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Real listening involves hearing, understanding, and judging what is said. Barriers to effective listening include physical, physiological, psychological factors and the speaker. Tips for being a good listener include giving full attention, focusing the mind, letting the speaker finish, and asking questions.
How to give a good 10min presentation Jodie Martin
This document provides tips for giving a good 10 minute presentation. It recommends choosing a theme, limiting the presentation to 10 slides with 1 slide per minute, and practicing aloud to time yourself. The key points are to educate the audience slowly and clearly while maintaining excitement through passion for the topic. Presenters should not fear questions and should conclude with confidence after covering an introduction, necessary information, and interesting details.
Career Development. its about you identifying your potentials and developing them no matter the circumstances.
its best to do want you love doing best so that you can working hours in your lifetime than feel miserable doing something you don't like for about twenty years.
believe in yourself and don't let any thing discourage you.
[WMD 2016] Karen X LLC >> Karen X Cheng "Facebook is completely changing vira...500 Startups
This document provides 10 tips for making a viral video, beginning with writing a catchy headline and understanding which emotions prompt sharing. It notes that videos on Facebook require different strategies than other platforms, advising to turn off sound, stand out in less than 1 second, and view on small screens. While clickbait can drive views, the goal should be creating content that genuinely engages audiences and converts them. Contact information is provided at the end.
Why Social Media Chat Bots Are the Future of Communication - DeckJan Rezab
Social media chat bots are the future of communication, if its WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger, Kik, Skype, or Telegram - you can use their bots and bot stores to easily access new services - easier you could ever do it with apps.
Ready to sharpen your #copywriting skills? Here are 125 quick tips organized in 14 chapters—from veteran copywriter, creative director, and SlideShare keynote author Barry Feldman.
The document describes what an alien looks like, personal hygiene practices around aliens, and what aliens eat. It states that aliens have black eyes, green glowing skin, suction cup hands, and a misshapen head. It warns to wear protective gear like gloves and goggles when touching an alien due to their acidic feet and oxygen-replacing gas. It lists aliens' diet as including old boots, cockroaches, roast lamb, computers, and couch stuffing, with boots recommended to feed them first to make them sleepy.
http://mindpersuasion.com/subliminal/
We've all got self doubts. Whenever you think of a great idea, there you are, telling yourself why it won't work. Here's how to eject that monkey for good: http://mindpersuasion.com/subliminal/
This document discusses crazy inventions from around the world. It provides examples of inventions such as a food fan that attaches to utensils to cool food, a radio that can be used in the shower, a "butter stick" that spreads butter like a glue stick, dust-collecting shoes for pets, a self-opening umbrella, heated toilet seats in Japan, capsule hotels in Tokyo, karaoke machines, and a realistic walking hand. The document aims to analyze why these inventions became popular and how people use unusual inventions.
The document discusses how various aspects of the natural world are perfectly suited for life, from the composition of the atmosphere to the properties of water and Earth's rotation, questioning who designed these systems. It notes humanity's inability to replicate natural structures like the eye, ear and brain through technology. The document concludes that these precise arrangements point to an intelligent designer as the creator and sustainer of life.
This document is the table of contents for the book "Science Facts to Surprise You!" by Grace Hansen. It lists chapter titles and brief descriptions of facts covered in each chapter, including that cockroaches can survive without their heads, fingerprints and tongue prints are unique to individuals, a sneeze can travel over 100 mph, and the human body produces enough spit in a lifetime to fill a swimming pool. It also provides definitions for key science terms in the back of the book.
This document provides an excerpt from a longer work. It describes the author's childhood memories, including witnessing calf branding and castration on a farm and the death of his father from kidney failure. The author struggled to write about just one favorite memory as requested by his sisters. He provides randomly listed recollections from growing up in Groom, Texas, including having his first childhood crush on a girl named Gay Nell in first grade.
This document contains a collection of random facts on various topics. Some key facts include: if you trace your family tree back 25 generations you will have over 33 million ancestors; it would take a spaceship 70,000 years to reach the nearest star; mosquitoes have caused more human deaths than any other animal; the average person dreams around 1460 dreams per year; and Charlie Chaplin once came in third place in a Charlie Chaplin look-alike contest. The document provides miscellaneous facts from areas like science, history, human anatomy and more.
A butterfly has to have a body temperature greater than 86 degrees to fly. A starfish can turn its stomach inside out. There is a doggie disco in Italy where owners can dance with their dogs. Pluto is the only planet not visited by a spacecraft. Jupiter's moon Ganymede is the largest moon in our solar system and is larger than Mercury and Pluto.
The document provides examples to practice using the phrases "there is" and "there are" in sentences. It includes 10 sentences with subjects ranging from the number of pillows on a bed, appliances in a room, planets in the solar system, days in a week, and reasons or ways to do various things. The sentences demonstrate using "there is" for singular subjects and "there are" for plural subjects.
The document discusses animal idioms and expressions related to different animals. It provides a list of common idioms and asks the reader to match idioms like "kill two birds with one stone" or "ants in your pants" to definitions. It also includes discussion questions about using idioms related to taking the bull by the horns or having a lion's share. Overall, the document focuses on familiarizing the reader with common animal idioms and their meanings in English.
This document provides instructions for using a microscope and describes several basic microscopy experiments involving common household items. It begins by explaining the parts of a microscope and how to properly operate it. It then gives directions for viewing newspaper print under low and high magnification, noting how the image appears upside down. Another experiment examines the structure of a human hair, which is seen to have a two-layer shaft.
This document is the table of contents and introduction for a book titled "1001 Shocking Science Facts" published in 2008 by Arcturus Publishing Limited. It lists various chapter topics related to shocking facts about the human body, animals, creepy creatures, the living world, planet Earth, space, and technology. The introduction discusses how some scientific experiments and discoveries involve shocking or unusual topics and encourages readers to get experimenting while warning against dangerous experiments.
This document is an article that discusses sleep. It covers the following key points:
1) Sleep is a mysterious state that is essential for the human body and brain to rest and perform maintenance, though the exact reasons why we need it are still unknown.
2) Scientists believe sleep allows the body to heal from injuries and illnesses more quickly. Certain chemicals control sleep cycles and build up during the day, making us feel tired.
3) While sleeping, heart rate and breathing slow down and people enter REM sleep after about 90 minutes where they dream. Dreams may help the brain process memories and events.
4) Too little or too much sleep can have negative effects on health, as shown by
Tongue twisters are passages that are difficult to pronounce quickly and accurately due to alliteration or consonance. They can help improve pronunciation, fluency, and accents. This document provides 50 common English tongue twisters ranging from well-known ones like "Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers" to more complex ones involving similar sounding words like "Which wristwatches are Swiss wristwatches?". Mastering tongue twisters can help improve confidence as a speaker.
The sweat of hippos is red and female hippos produce pink milk with 500 calories per cup. Your nose and ears never stop growing throughout your life. While snoring you can't dream and you can't snore while dreaming. There are over 200 random facts provided about various topics including animals, the human body, and miscellaneous trivia.
This document contains several short informational paragraphs on various topics:
1. A recipe for a mustard-based BBQ sauce with variations suggested.
2. People often wear socks with sandals when cold outside due to fashion preferences.
3. A French study found it takes 9 pokes to wake a sleeping penguin.
3. Short paragraphs on additional topics including gas prices, when puppies should leave mothers, whether blind people dream, personality changes, survival of humans in the next 100 years, and the future of eyebrows.
The document is a play script called "The Drops of Life" about tree planting and cooperation. Some animals gather and decide to plant trees in their dry desert habitat but face problems digging a deep enough well. They are eventually helped by a child who brings them water and helps them dig, teaching them about environmental protection and cooperation.
Mocomi TimePass The Magazine - Issue 48Mocomi Kids
Did you know that despite having necks which are up to 6 feet long, giraffes have the same number of vertebrae as humans? Learn more amazing facts about giraffes in Mocomi TimePass Magazine Issue 48. Every issue has something fun for everyone! In each magazine you will find folktales, trivia, puzzles, health tips, jokes and much more!
Onomatopoeia refers to words that imitate sounds, like "buzz" for a bee. Many languages have onomatopoeic words. In English, animal sounds include "meow" for cats and "moo" for cows. Machine sounds include "honk" for car horns and "vroom" for engines. Nature sounds include "splash" for water and "crack" for breaking trees. Similarly, Indonesian has onomatopoeic words like "ngung" for bees and "bruum" for car engines. Onomatopoeia involves morphology by generating new words from the sounds of nature, humans and animals. These words help readers hear the sounds being described.
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Sustainable Features
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JAM (just a minute ) entertainment presentations...
1.
2. Tears blow-up for every human being…..
…………..
Then wattttt about astronauts
3.
4. In space, astronauts cannot cry,
because there is no gravity, so the
tears can't flow.
5. It is said that shouting must be
practised …..do you know why?????//
6.
7. Yes, sound does produce heat.
If you screamed for 8 years,7 months
and 6 days you would have generated
enough sound energy to heat one cup
of coffee. Obviously you can't scream
that long-it's a calculation.
8. Of course any food that is stored will
get spoiled or get rotted in one or
more days!!!!
But there is one food that doesn’t get
rot…..that is<<<<<<
9.
10. Rotting is usually the result of bacterial
action, but honey has natural
antibacterial properties.
It is hygroscopic so any bacteria in
contact with it are quickly dessicated.
11. police use finger prints to catch
convicts….or even some times sniff
dog’s…
But what do they use to catch the dog
thieves??
Interesting right?
12.
13. Want to reach your destiny on-time,
through trains…no wonder if it delay’s
by half an hour minimum…
Do you know??
14.
15. The train driver should make a
appology letter even If he delay’s
more than 1 minute..
And if he delayed more than 1 hour,
even that would become a breaking
news in their channels.
16. There is no living being that doesn’t
respond for music…
Even a cow also responds to mooo-sic
…..want to know how??
17.
18. The right kind of music, particularly
classical music, helps relax them.
Relaxation in cows releases
oxytocin which contributes to milk
let-down in cows.
21. Before erasers were invented, people
used a rolled up piece of white bread
to erase graphite.
Using of eraser started from 1770 by
an english engineer EDWARD NAIME.
22. Every body likes the character of
“originality….”
it’s true!!!!!
what is the original name of
google??
23.
24. eventually came up with the name
"Google," which was based on the
word -
“googol" - a mathematical term for the
number 1 followed by 100 zeros!
25. Want to drill a nail in to wall?
it’s quiet enough to drill a nail with
the iron content present in your body…
26.
27. Current is a non-renewble source…..
Then what is the alternative ?
---its up to us---
just be at rest for some
time..enough..yes!
28.
29. The average human, at rest, produces
around 100 watts of power. This equates
to around 2000 kcal of food energy,
which is why your recommended daily
intake of calories is around 2000 kcal.
Over periods of a few minutes (or a few
hours in the case of trained athletes), we
can comfortably sustain 300-400 watts —
and in the case of very short bursts of
energy, such as sprinting, some humans
can output up to 2,000 watts.
30. Want to know more facts ..please
logon to
NEC HOBBY CLUB…