This is the ppt I used for teaching Lesson3, Unit21(SEFC BOOK !). I put it here just for sharing the mathods I taught the English. All kinds of suggestions are welcomed.
The document provides instructions for a word game, asking the reader to make sentences using a set of words provided. It asks how many sentences can be made and notes that not all words have to be used. It then asks if the reader needs help and what type of words were chosen, suggesting they may be nouns. Finally, it lists some common verbs and announces they will play a game.
This document contains a collection of unusual questions designed to make people think deeply without clear right or wrong answers. The questions cover a wide range of topics and are open-ended to encourage discussion. Some examples include questions about colors, happiness, elephants ruling the world, stealing food from a store, and whether a car without its body is still a car. The goal is for people to think critically about their responses and justify their perspectives.
The document poses a series of unusual questions intended to make readers think deeply and consider different perspectives. It notes there are no right or wrong answers, but responses should be justified and explained. Listeners should consider all answers seriously even if they seem odd, as different viewpoints may all be valid if supported. A variety of thought-provoking questions are then listed covering topics like colors, emotions, hypothetical scenarios, and philosophical concepts.
The document poses a series of unusual questions intended to make readers think deeply and consider different perspectives. It notes there are no right or wrong answers, but responses should be justified and explained. Listeners should consider all answers seriously even if they seem odd, as different viewpoints may all be valid with justification. A variety of thought-provoking questions are then listed covering topics like colors, emotions, hypothetical scenarios, and philosophical concepts.
This document provides a list of adverbs and their definitions. It then provides an exercise where students are asked to fill in blanks with the appropriate adverb from the list to complete sentences. The adverbs describe how different actions are performed such as walking, dancing, playing, speaking, driving, reading, eating, sleeping, arranging, crying, raining, and more.
The document defines and describes conversation, including its components such as openings, turn-taking, closing, and adjacency pairs. It provides examples of common adjacency pairs like question-answer, request-grant, and apology-acceptance. The document also provides examples of conversations and asks the reader to analyze them using the information about conversation components and adjacency pairs.
1. The document is an English lesson for beginning learners that focuses on greetings and expressing how you feel.
2. It includes activities like flashcards, word searches, and games to circle faces to practice feeling words like happy, sad, fine, mad, good, and sleepy.
3. The lesson also incorporates greeting songs and examples of short conversations using feeling words and greetings between two characters, Elsa and Kevin.
This document is a scrapbook-style summary of memories and milestones from the Curie High School class of 2011's senior year, including remembering their freshman year, celebrating being seniors, dressing up for dances and events, volunteering to help others, having their football game televised, noticing how much they have changed over the past four years, and a message to go forth and decide their own path as graduated seniors.
The document provides instructions for a word game, asking the reader to make sentences using a set of words provided. It asks how many sentences can be made and notes that not all words have to be used. It then asks if the reader needs help and what type of words were chosen, suggesting they may be nouns. Finally, it lists some common verbs and announces they will play a game.
This document contains a collection of unusual questions designed to make people think deeply without clear right or wrong answers. The questions cover a wide range of topics and are open-ended to encourage discussion. Some examples include questions about colors, happiness, elephants ruling the world, stealing food from a store, and whether a car without its body is still a car. The goal is for people to think critically about their responses and justify their perspectives.
The document poses a series of unusual questions intended to make readers think deeply and consider different perspectives. It notes there are no right or wrong answers, but responses should be justified and explained. Listeners should consider all answers seriously even if they seem odd, as different viewpoints may all be valid if supported. A variety of thought-provoking questions are then listed covering topics like colors, emotions, hypothetical scenarios, and philosophical concepts.
The document poses a series of unusual questions intended to make readers think deeply and consider different perspectives. It notes there are no right or wrong answers, but responses should be justified and explained. Listeners should consider all answers seriously even if they seem odd, as different viewpoints may all be valid with justification. A variety of thought-provoking questions are then listed covering topics like colors, emotions, hypothetical scenarios, and philosophical concepts.
This document provides a list of adverbs and their definitions. It then provides an exercise where students are asked to fill in blanks with the appropriate adverb from the list to complete sentences. The adverbs describe how different actions are performed such as walking, dancing, playing, speaking, driving, reading, eating, sleeping, arranging, crying, raining, and more.
The document defines and describes conversation, including its components such as openings, turn-taking, closing, and adjacency pairs. It provides examples of common adjacency pairs like question-answer, request-grant, and apology-acceptance. The document also provides examples of conversations and asks the reader to analyze them using the information about conversation components and adjacency pairs.
1. The document is an English lesson for beginning learners that focuses on greetings and expressing how you feel.
2. It includes activities like flashcards, word searches, and games to circle faces to practice feeling words like happy, sad, fine, mad, good, and sleepy.
3. The lesson also incorporates greeting songs and examples of short conversations using feeling words and greetings between two characters, Elsa and Kevin.
This document is a scrapbook-style summary of memories and milestones from the Curie High School class of 2011's senior year, including remembering their freshman year, celebrating being seniors, dressing up for dances and events, volunteering to help others, having their football game televised, noticing how much they have changed over the past four years, and a message to go forth and decide their own path as graduated seniors.
This document contains a collection of thought-provoking questions and hypothetical scenarios on various topics ranging from colors and objects to society, relationships, and definitions. There are no clear or direct answers provided.
The document poses a series of unusual questions intended to make the reader think in non-obvious ways and consider different perspectives. Some questions deal with semantics and definitions, such as whether a banana is white or yellow, or if painting over a window means it is no longer a window. Other questions explore more abstract concepts like the nature of happiness, friendship, and morality. Readers are encouraged to thoughtfully justify their answers rather than responding impulsively.
The document discusses abilities and requests using "can" questions and answers. It provides examples of questions using "can" to ask about abilities like singing, driving, speaking languages, reading, and more. It also gives sample positive and negative answers to these ability questions using "yes, I/she/they can" and "no, I/she/they can't".
This document provides an introduction to adjectives and their purpose of describing nouns by answering how many and what kind. It includes examples of sentences with adjectives and exercises for students to practice identifying adjectives.
C:\Documents And Settings\Web\Desktop\Philosophical Questionseugeny712
The document presents a collection of philosophical questions called "Thunks" that are intended to encourage deep thinking about various topics. There are over 200 questions listed that have no right or wrong answers. Some examples of questions included are "What does the wind smell like?", "If a tree falls in a forest when no one is around, does it make a noise?", and "Do animals have feelings?". The questions cover a wide range of topics from science and nature to ethics, society, and human existence.
Homophones - Words that sound the same but have different meanings Lynn Scotty
Homophones - Words that sound the same but are usually spelled differently and have different meanings. Reference charts and activities are included in video. Have fun learning!
The document discusses homophones, which are words that are pronounced the same but have different meanings and spellings. It provides examples of many common homophone pairs in English including ate/eight, hour/our, there/their, week/weak, won/one, two/too, wear/where, I/eye, right/write, hole/whole, piece/peace, son/sun, hear/here, plane/plain, see/sea, aloud/allowed, cereal/serial, its/it's, know/no, cheque/check, way/weigh, wait/weight, sail/sale, flower/flour, wood/would, board/bored, roll/role
The document provides examples of sentences using the present simple and present continuous tenses in English. It contains two sections:
1. The first section provides 15 sentences and asks the reader to rewrite them according to brackets that specify whether to use the present simple or present continuous form.
2. The second section provides 7 sentences with a word bolded and asks the reader to write a question for the bolded word to form a yes/no question in the present simple or present continuous as appropriate.
This document provides a lesson on the present continuous tense in English. It includes examples of sentences in the present continuous, such as "It is raining today." It discusses using time signals like "now" with the present continuous. There are exercises for students to practice forming sentences in the present continuous tense and answering questions using short answers. The document also contains vocabulary words and pictures to help illustrate the present continuous tense.
1) The document describes a trip inside Ms. Frizzle's eye to learn about its anatomy and functions.
2) It discusses the different parts of the eye like the cornea, iris, and pupil. It also explains how eyes help with vision by letting in different amounts of light.
3) The document contains several optical illusions to demonstrate how the brain can be tricked into seeing things that aren't really there.
1) The document describes a trip inside Ms. Frizzle's eye to learn about its anatomy and functions.
2) It discusses the different parts of the eye like the cornea, iris, and pupil. It also explains how eyes help with vision by letting in different amounts of light.
3) The document includes several optical illusions to demonstrate how the brain can be tricked into seeing things that aren't really there.
The document discusses the present perfect tense and how to form sentences using it. It provides examples of irregular verbs in their past participle form and how to construct affirmative sentences using the present perfect by placing the subject followed by "have/has" and the past participle of the main verb before a complement. It also lists sample questions and negative sentences using the present perfect.
A father returns home with a full basket of fish for his family. His children excitedly greet him at the door, happy he has returned. When they ask about eating the fish, the father mumbles that they can cook it while he leaves somewhere. He thinks to himself, wondering why death has not come yet, as it is so hard to continue living.
This document provides examples of questions asking for reasons using the present perfect progressive tense and possible answers using "has/have been" plus a present participle to explain an ongoing action from the past that leads to a current state. It asks why various subjects are in certain conditions and provides potential answers using the present perfect progressive form to describe the ongoing actions that resulted in the described present states.
Micromiles is a web and mobile application that helps individuals and teams achieve their goals through three key factors: clear goal-setting and roadmapping, collaboration in a positive environment, and daily productivity reviews. It allows users to define goals, milestones, and tasks; collaborate with team members; and track progress over time through checklists, recurring tasks, and activity feeds. The application targets both individuals and teams with basic free features, as well as companies with premium features like dedicated databases and advanced use cases such as employee performance management and corporate goal-setting.
Jobville is a Benelux recruitment company specialized in finding marketing positions. They aim to understand clients' needs and provide unique, flexible solutions to find the right candidate the first time. By developing long-term partnerships, Jobville helps companies grow by finding the right people.
Courageous Software Development Through CraftsmanshipEric Stewart
Slides from my workshop session on Courage in Software Development through Software Craftsmanship presented at Keep Austin Agile 2014.
http://2014conf.agileaustin.org/?q=node/70
How to Keep Product Development Teams Going FastEric Stewart
This document discusses how to keep product development teams moving fast while managing technical debt. It describes two types of technical debt: intentional debt from conscious tradeoffs and unintentional debt from poor practices. Technical debt leads to long delivery times, defects, and frustrated teams in a vicious cycle. The document recommends continuous integration, test automation, refactoring, and peer review to manage debt. It includes an exercise where teams plan iterations considering feature work and technical debt remediation to maximize throughput over time. The key lessons are to capture, visualize and estimate technical debt, invest time in remediation while allowing team slack, in order to maintain a fast and steady development pace.
The document discusses photo sharing on Web 2.0 platforms like Flickr and how libraries can use Flickr. It describes characteristics of Web 2.0 like rich user interfaces and user-generated content. It provides examples of library groups on Flickr where libraries can share photos and engage with other libraries. It recommends that libraries create a Flickr account to share photos from events and collections to help make the library more accessible.
The document outlines the organization of military forces and leadership in the European Theater of World War II from 1942 to 1945. It lists army groups, armies, and commanders that were part of the Eastern, Western, and Center Task Forces that were involved in major operations across Europe during this period, including Montgomery, Clark, Alexander, Patton, Bradley, and Devers.
This document contains a collection of thought-provoking questions and hypothetical scenarios on various topics ranging from colors and objects to society, relationships, and definitions. There are no clear or direct answers provided.
The document poses a series of unusual questions intended to make the reader think in non-obvious ways and consider different perspectives. Some questions deal with semantics and definitions, such as whether a banana is white or yellow, or if painting over a window means it is no longer a window. Other questions explore more abstract concepts like the nature of happiness, friendship, and morality. Readers are encouraged to thoughtfully justify their answers rather than responding impulsively.
The document discusses abilities and requests using "can" questions and answers. It provides examples of questions using "can" to ask about abilities like singing, driving, speaking languages, reading, and more. It also gives sample positive and negative answers to these ability questions using "yes, I/she/they can" and "no, I/she/they can't".
This document provides an introduction to adjectives and their purpose of describing nouns by answering how many and what kind. It includes examples of sentences with adjectives and exercises for students to practice identifying adjectives.
C:\Documents And Settings\Web\Desktop\Philosophical Questionseugeny712
The document presents a collection of philosophical questions called "Thunks" that are intended to encourage deep thinking about various topics. There are over 200 questions listed that have no right or wrong answers. Some examples of questions included are "What does the wind smell like?", "If a tree falls in a forest when no one is around, does it make a noise?", and "Do animals have feelings?". The questions cover a wide range of topics from science and nature to ethics, society, and human existence.
Homophones - Words that sound the same but have different meanings Lynn Scotty
Homophones - Words that sound the same but are usually spelled differently and have different meanings. Reference charts and activities are included in video. Have fun learning!
The document discusses homophones, which are words that are pronounced the same but have different meanings and spellings. It provides examples of many common homophone pairs in English including ate/eight, hour/our, there/their, week/weak, won/one, two/too, wear/where, I/eye, right/write, hole/whole, piece/peace, son/sun, hear/here, plane/plain, see/sea, aloud/allowed, cereal/serial, its/it's, know/no, cheque/check, way/weigh, wait/weight, sail/sale, flower/flour, wood/would, board/bored, roll/role
The document provides examples of sentences using the present simple and present continuous tenses in English. It contains two sections:
1. The first section provides 15 sentences and asks the reader to rewrite them according to brackets that specify whether to use the present simple or present continuous form.
2. The second section provides 7 sentences with a word bolded and asks the reader to write a question for the bolded word to form a yes/no question in the present simple or present continuous as appropriate.
This document provides a lesson on the present continuous tense in English. It includes examples of sentences in the present continuous, such as "It is raining today." It discusses using time signals like "now" with the present continuous. There are exercises for students to practice forming sentences in the present continuous tense and answering questions using short answers. The document also contains vocabulary words and pictures to help illustrate the present continuous tense.
1) The document describes a trip inside Ms. Frizzle's eye to learn about its anatomy and functions.
2) It discusses the different parts of the eye like the cornea, iris, and pupil. It also explains how eyes help with vision by letting in different amounts of light.
3) The document contains several optical illusions to demonstrate how the brain can be tricked into seeing things that aren't really there.
1) The document describes a trip inside Ms. Frizzle's eye to learn about its anatomy and functions.
2) It discusses the different parts of the eye like the cornea, iris, and pupil. It also explains how eyes help with vision by letting in different amounts of light.
3) The document includes several optical illusions to demonstrate how the brain can be tricked into seeing things that aren't really there.
The document discusses the present perfect tense and how to form sentences using it. It provides examples of irregular verbs in their past participle form and how to construct affirmative sentences using the present perfect by placing the subject followed by "have/has" and the past participle of the main verb before a complement. It also lists sample questions and negative sentences using the present perfect.
A father returns home with a full basket of fish for his family. His children excitedly greet him at the door, happy he has returned. When they ask about eating the fish, the father mumbles that they can cook it while he leaves somewhere. He thinks to himself, wondering why death has not come yet, as it is so hard to continue living.
This document provides examples of questions asking for reasons using the present perfect progressive tense and possible answers using "has/have been" plus a present participle to explain an ongoing action from the past that leads to a current state. It asks why various subjects are in certain conditions and provides potential answers using the present perfect progressive form to describe the ongoing actions that resulted in the described present states.
Micromiles is a web and mobile application that helps individuals and teams achieve their goals through three key factors: clear goal-setting and roadmapping, collaboration in a positive environment, and daily productivity reviews. It allows users to define goals, milestones, and tasks; collaborate with team members; and track progress over time through checklists, recurring tasks, and activity feeds. The application targets both individuals and teams with basic free features, as well as companies with premium features like dedicated databases and advanced use cases such as employee performance management and corporate goal-setting.
Jobville is a Benelux recruitment company specialized in finding marketing positions. They aim to understand clients' needs and provide unique, flexible solutions to find the right candidate the first time. By developing long-term partnerships, Jobville helps companies grow by finding the right people.
Courageous Software Development Through CraftsmanshipEric Stewart
Slides from my workshop session on Courage in Software Development through Software Craftsmanship presented at Keep Austin Agile 2014.
http://2014conf.agileaustin.org/?q=node/70
How to Keep Product Development Teams Going FastEric Stewart
This document discusses how to keep product development teams moving fast while managing technical debt. It describes two types of technical debt: intentional debt from conscious tradeoffs and unintentional debt from poor practices. Technical debt leads to long delivery times, defects, and frustrated teams in a vicious cycle. The document recommends continuous integration, test automation, refactoring, and peer review to manage debt. It includes an exercise where teams plan iterations considering feature work and technical debt remediation to maximize throughput over time. The key lessons are to capture, visualize and estimate technical debt, invest time in remediation while allowing team slack, in order to maintain a fast and steady development pace.
The document discusses photo sharing on Web 2.0 platforms like Flickr and how libraries can use Flickr. It describes characteristics of Web 2.0 like rich user interfaces and user-generated content. It provides examples of library groups on Flickr where libraries can share photos and engage with other libraries. It recommends that libraries create a Flickr account to share photos from events and collections to help make the library more accessible.
The document outlines the organization of military forces and leadership in the European Theater of World War II from 1942 to 1945. It lists army groups, armies, and commanders that were part of the Eastern, Western, and Center Task Forces that were involved in major operations across Europe during this period, including Montgomery, Clark, Alexander, Patton, Bradley, and Devers.
Enrique Iglesias was born in 1975 to famous singer Julio Iglesias and Filipina journalist Isabel Preysler. He was sent to Miami for safety after his grandfather was kidnapped. Iglesias has sold over 58 million albums worldwide and holds the record with 21 number #1 songs on the Billboard Hot 100 charts, making him the most successful artist in chart history.
Giorgione was an Italian painter from the early Renaissance period who worked in Venice. He sought to liberate individual expression and depict themes from nature and everyday life rather than religious subjects. Little is known about his personal life as he left no written records, and the details of when and where he was born are uncertain. He helped establish the Venetian school of painting, known for its shimmering colors and emphasis on light. Some of his most famous works include Sleeping Venus and The Tempest, which featured secular themes and revealed his interest in capturing the effects of light through color.
The document provides an introduction to English grammar concepts such as using "a" versus "an", simple present tense verbs, asking for permission with "may I" versus asking about ability with "can I", and using the definite article "the". It also includes examples of introductions and simple conversations. Key points are explained and followed by examples and exercises to practice the concepts.
Ricky Jones gets up at 6 o'clock in the morning. He goes jogging and is interviewed about his daily routine. He works as a chef and owns a trendy restaurant in London. He cooks organic food for rich and famous clients. He buys fresh food from British farmers daily and goes to his restaurant at 3 o'clock. His employees arrive at half past three and the restaurant opens at 6 o'clock.
Ricky Jones gets up at 6 o'clock in the morning. He goes jogging and is interviewed about his daily routine. He works as a chef and owns a trendy restaurant in London. He cooks organic food for rich and famous clients. He buys fresh food from British farmers daily and goes to his restaurant at 3 o'clock. His employees arrive at half past three and the restaurant opens at 6 o'clock.
The document contains questions to get to know someone by asking about their name, age, hobbies, favorite school subject, family background, friends and where they live. It also contains the pronunciation of body parts and questions asking students to identify different body parts. Finally, it provides examples of filling in missing words to complete sentences in the past continuous tense. The overall document focuses on introducing oneself, learning anatomy terminology, and practicing the past continuous verb form.
The document discusses strategies for teaching listening skills to students learning English as a second language. It suggests preparing students for listening tasks by activating their background knowledge on topics, developing vocabulary lists, and doing activities to highlight challenges like different accents. Sample listening exercises are then outlined that start with gist comprehension and move to more detailed questions, and are followed by post-listening discussion and tasks. The goal is to make listening more comprehensible, reduce stress, and give students strategies to comprehend spoken English.
The document provides a list of questions to get to know someone, such as their name, age, hobbies, favorite subject, family, friends and where they are from. It also includes a list of body parts and their pronunciations to learn.
The document provides instructions for practicing spoken English using dialogs. It recommends reading the dialogs aloud daily, adding one new dialog each day while dropping older ones, to improve pronunciation and fluency. It stresses the importance of learning through listening rather than just reading, as English has many irregular spellings and pronunciations. The document contains 9 sample dialogs on topics like making small talk, family, pets, hobbies and school to help with spoken English practice.
Sashko and Vania from Ukraine like playing chess, a board game. Arturo and Paula from Italy like playing a computer game about SpongeBob, a cartoon hero, and Arturo always wins. Wanda from the USA loves skipping and has a favorite skipping chant. Greg, Kim and Helen from England's favorite game is Snakes and Ladders, an old Indian board game.
This document provides information about idioms and includes examples of common idioms. It discusses what idioms are, gives body idiom examples like "big mouth" and "lend me a hand", and outlines tasks for practicing idioms which involve matching idioms to scenarios and filling in lyric gaps in a song. The document is intended to teach English language learners about idioms through examples and interactive exercises.
This document appears to be an English textbook containing various exercises related to everyday English expressions and conversations. The exercises cover topics like social expressions and greetings, making small talk, telling time, prices and shopping, feelings, directions, short answers, visiting the doctor, and using expressions with "so" and "such". The document provides example dialogues and conversations for students to practice their English communication skills.
The document provides guidance on neutralizing one's accent when speaking English. It recommends dropping the tune of one's native language and listening to newsreaders as ways to start neutralizing. Additional tips include using a dictionary to learn phonetic pronunciations, focusing on diction and articulation, and practicing vowel and consonant sounds that are unfamiliar to Filipino speakers. Regular practice listening to native English and putting the techniques into use are emphasized as ways to effectively learn a more neutral accent over time.
EXPLANATION OF CAN, COULD AND WILL WITH DEFINITION AND PRACTICAL EXERCISES. GOOD FOR BEGINNERS AND INTERMEDIATE STUDENTS AND EASY FOR TEENAGERS AND ADULTS TO UNDERSTAND. A GOOD WAY FOR LEARNING THIS TOPIC IN ENGLISH
This document contains lyrics and instructions for songs, rhymes, chants and games that can be used to teach language in a fun and engaging way for children. It discusses how music, movement and play are natural ways for children to learn and acquire language. Songs, rhymes and chants provide repetition, teach stress and intonation patterns, and make language memorable. They also build community and allow children to express themselves. The document emphasizes finding joy in language learning through interactive activities rather than making it feel like work.
This document provides resources for teaching phonics and early reading using speech sound picture (SSP) cards. It includes:
1) Instructions and songs for classroom activities using the SSP cards to develop sound recognition, blending, and word building.
2) Lists of SSP words for different levels arranged in chants to practice fluency.
3) Tips for using the resources at home and information on purchasing SSP materials.
4) Recommendations for apps, videos, and readers that incorporate the SSP method.
5) Suggestions for expanding on the SSP concept such as linking sounds to objects and exploring multiple representations of sounds.
This document provides guidance on nouns in English. It begins with an introduction to nouns and then poses several guiding questions about nouns, including how they are classified and their grammatical functions. The document then covers rules for changing nouns from singular to plural forms. It provides examples for each rule. Several exercises follow, asking the reader to identify and use nouns correctly in sentences. The document focuses on distinguishing count nouns from non-count nouns and using quantifiers like "many", "much", "a few" correctly with nouns.
The document contains an English portfolio for level 4 created by Fernando Humbutzereque. It covers 6 units on grammar, vocabulary and examples. Unit 4 covers future tense with "going to", indirect objects and examples. Unit 5 covers questions about place of birth, simple past tense, time expressions and examples. Unit 6 covers location expressions with "is/are there", offers and requests with "can/could". Unit 7 covers infinitives for reasons, advice and suggestions. Each unit provides grammar explanations, vocabulary words and examples.
The document contains an English portfolio for level 4 created by Fernando Humbutzereque. It covers 6 units of grammar and vocabulary lessons. Unit 4 covers future tense with "going to", indirect objects, and the differences between present continuous and "going to" for future plans. Unit 5 covers questions about place of birth, simple past tense, and time expressions. Unit 6 covers questions with "is/are there" and location expressions. Unit 7 covers infinitives used for reasons and suggestions for travel.
The odd word out is "odd". The other words - add, bead, bid, heap, hip, feet, fit, whiz, wheez, peach, pitch, reached, riched, leaking, licking, weeks, licks, leaks, reach, rich, peach, pitch, hip, heap, mop, map, add - are all real words while "odd" is not a word used in the given context of the sentences.
This document provides an overview of English grammar topics including:
- Present simple tense used to describe habits and repeated actions
- "Do verbs" like drink, eat, play and their past forms
- Formation of the third person singular form with -s, -es, -ies
- Plural nouns typically formed by adding -s
It also includes lists of vocabulary like numbers, days, greetings and an example presentation for self-introductions. The document appears to be notes for an English grammar guide covering basic topics for beginning learners.
This document provides information about a publication titled "Everyday Conversations: Learning American English." It was produced by two bureaus within the U.S. Department of State to teach English as a foreign or second language to 6th-7th grade students. The publication contains dialogues covering various everyday situations like introductions, asking for directions, making plans, and more. It also includes notes to explain cultural context and language forms.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
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2. V-ing form can be used as predicative subject object besides
3. V- ing form can be used as attribute an interest ing crosstalk an amus ing story a flam ing argument an excit ing evening
4. an interesting crosstalk The crosstalk is interesting . Predicative : after link verbs or be verbs an amusing story The story sounds amusing. an exciting match T he match looks exciting. a disappointing dish The dish tastes disappointing. a flaming argument The argument is flaming.
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6. wave one’s hand shake one’s head nod put up one’s hand hold up one’s head kiss hang one’s head wave one’s arms touch one’s stomach cup one’s ear Love Not afraid/Proud Feel sorry for having done something wrong Feel very happy Hello!/Hi!/Goodbye! I’m full./ I’ve a stomachache Disagreement Agreement May I ask a question? I can’t hear you. Gestures Meaning v-ing
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9. Moving the index finger from side to side “come here” . “ come here ” moving the index finger from side to side . means A good way of saying is subject predicative