The document discusses the passive voice in English. It explains that the passive voice focuses on the recipient of the action rather than the performer. It is formed using the verb "to be" and the past participle of the main verb. Examples are given of changing sentences from the active to the passive voice in both the present and past simple tenses. Exercises are included to practice identifying and forming the passive voice.
Diwali, also known as the Festival of Lights, is a Hindu festival celebrated in India that marks the return of Lord Rama to his kingdom after 14 years in exile. During Diwali, people decorate their homes with lights, rangoli designs, and flowers. They light diyas and candles to symbolize the victory of light over darkness. People also worship Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth, and pray for prosperity in the coming year. It is a time for families and communities to come together, light fireworks, and enjoy traditional foods.
Saint Lucy was a young girl from the 4th century who was killed for her Christian faith. Her feast day on December 13th is now celebrated in Scandinavia and other countries as a festival of light. On this day, the oldest daughter dresses as Saint Lucy in a white robe and wreath of candles and brings coffee and buns to her family, while sisters wear tinsel wreaths and brothers wear starry hats. Communities also hold processions with girls and boys singing songs and delivering treats to homes and workplaces to honor Saint Lucy and bring light in the dark winter.
Kwanzaa is a seven-day African American cultural celebration that begins on December 26th and ends on January 1st. It is based on ancient African harvest festival traditions and involves lighting candles that symbolize different principles each night, sharing meals, performing creative works, and discussing goals and values with family. The symbols of Kwanzaa include dried corn, woven tablecloths, and a unity cup.
Here are the answers to the questions in full sentences:
1. Hanukah is celebrated in the winter season.
2. Judah Maccabee was the leader of the army that retook the temple from those who had taken it from the Jewish people.
3. The miracle of Hanukah is that when the temple was cleaned, there was only enough oil to burn the lamp called the Ner Tamid for one night, but it burned for eight nights until more oil could be collected.
4. The menorah is a nine-branched candlestick used to light the other candles during Hanukah. Each night of the eight-day festival another candle is lit on the menorah to represent
This document provides an introduction to color theory, including the primary and secondary colors, warm and cool colors, and the typical meanings associated with different colors in various cultures. It discusses the primary colors of red, yellow, and blue and how secondary colors are created. It then explores the meanings of different colors like red representing love, danger, and war or blue representing sadness, the sky, and royalty. Colors like green are linked to nature, spring, and jealousy while yellow relates to happiness, the sun, and intelligence. Black often symbolizes death, evil, or authority.
This short document encourages the reader to pursue their dreams and make them come true. It was created by Jorge Tejedor and Javier Rueda, who hope to inspire others to achieve their goals and dreams. The document asks if the reader has any dreams and urges them to work towards accomplishing them.
A slogan is a brief, memorable phrase that is used to help people remember a product and make them want to buy it. Slogans instantly communicate the nature of a business, product, or service in a way that appeals to the target audience. Effective slogans are able to withstand the test of time while working across various forms of communication and media to remain brief yet memorable. The document provides examples of well-known slogans used by popular brands.
The document discusses the passive voice in English. It explains that the passive voice focuses on the recipient of the action rather than the performer. It is formed using the verb "to be" and the past participle of the main verb. Examples are given of changing sentences from the active to the passive voice in both the present and past simple tenses. Exercises are included to practice identifying and forming the passive voice.
Diwali, also known as the Festival of Lights, is a Hindu festival celebrated in India that marks the return of Lord Rama to his kingdom after 14 years in exile. During Diwali, people decorate their homes with lights, rangoli designs, and flowers. They light diyas and candles to symbolize the victory of light over darkness. People also worship Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth, and pray for prosperity in the coming year. It is a time for families and communities to come together, light fireworks, and enjoy traditional foods.
Saint Lucy was a young girl from the 4th century who was killed for her Christian faith. Her feast day on December 13th is now celebrated in Scandinavia and other countries as a festival of light. On this day, the oldest daughter dresses as Saint Lucy in a white robe and wreath of candles and brings coffee and buns to her family, while sisters wear tinsel wreaths and brothers wear starry hats. Communities also hold processions with girls and boys singing songs and delivering treats to homes and workplaces to honor Saint Lucy and bring light in the dark winter.
Kwanzaa is a seven-day African American cultural celebration that begins on December 26th and ends on January 1st. It is based on ancient African harvest festival traditions and involves lighting candles that symbolize different principles each night, sharing meals, performing creative works, and discussing goals and values with family. The symbols of Kwanzaa include dried corn, woven tablecloths, and a unity cup.
Here are the answers to the questions in full sentences:
1. Hanukah is celebrated in the winter season.
2. Judah Maccabee was the leader of the army that retook the temple from those who had taken it from the Jewish people.
3. The miracle of Hanukah is that when the temple was cleaned, there was only enough oil to burn the lamp called the Ner Tamid for one night, but it burned for eight nights until more oil could be collected.
4. The menorah is a nine-branched candlestick used to light the other candles during Hanukah. Each night of the eight-day festival another candle is lit on the menorah to represent
This document provides an introduction to color theory, including the primary and secondary colors, warm and cool colors, and the typical meanings associated with different colors in various cultures. It discusses the primary colors of red, yellow, and blue and how secondary colors are created. It then explores the meanings of different colors like red representing love, danger, and war or blue representing sadness, the sky, and royalty. Colors like green are linked to nature, spring, and jealousy while yellow relates to happiness, the sun, and intelligence. Black often symbolizes death, evil, or authority.
This short document encourages the reader to pursue their dreams and make them come true. It was created by Jorge Tejedor and Javier Rueda, who hope to inspire others to achieve their goals and dreams. The document asks if the reader has any dreams and urges them to work towards accomplishing them.
A slogan is a brief, memorable phrase that is used to help people remember a product and make them want to buy it. Slogans instantly communicate the nature of a business, product, or service in a way that appeals to the target audience. Effective slogans are able to withstand the test of time while working across various forms of communication and media to remain brief yet memorable. The document provides examples of well-known slogans used by popular brands.
The document advertises an art school and lists several programs students can join, including painting, oil painting, modeling, t-shirt design, and graffiti. It states the school is one of the best art schools in the world and offers new students two free hours to try classes before paying tuition to find the right program.
This document discusses logos and hidden symbols within well-known logos. It provides examples of logos that contain additional hidden imagery, including: the arrow in the Amazon logo representing a to z, the planes shape forming a C and D in the Formula 1 logo, the arrow in the FedEx logo representing speed and precision, a hidden peacock in the Tata logo looking forward, a gorilla and lion faces within the tree of the Shell logo, New York's skyline hidden between a giraffe's legs in the Bronx Zoo logo, and an image of a cyclist in the R of the Tour de France logo. It also provides tips for designing an effective logo, such as using a shape that relates to
Effective advertisements aim to persuade consumers to buy a product. They do this through the use of positive language that makes consumers feel buying the product will improve their life. Advertisements also use memorable images, catchy phrases, celebrity endorsements, special offers and questions to get people thinking about the product. The advertisement must provide all necessary information about the product and where consumers can purchase it.
The layout places the man alone in the center of the image with empty space around him. His posture is slouched with his hands in his pockets, suggesting sadness or loneliness. The only color is the man's blue shirt, contrasting with the black and white background, drawing the eye to him. He is wearing casual clothes, alone in what seems to be an empty city at night. The isolation, emptiness, and somber color scheme connote loneliness, depression, and alienation.
The document discusses the importance of defining a target audience for advertisements. It notes that the target audience for a face cream would be very different from that of a sports magazine. The appropriate media outlets must also be considered to reach the target audience. For example, women's magazines often feature beauty product ads, while men's magazines focus more on cars and sports. A quiz is then provided to match products and companies with their target audiences.
A slogan is a brief, memorable phrase that is used to help people remember a product and encourage them to buy it. Slogans instantly communicate the nature of a business, product, or service in a way that appeals to the target audience. They are designed to be concise yet withstand the test of time across various forms of media. Effective slogans are appealing catchphrases like "Just Do It" or "Finger-Lickin' Good."
A slogan is a brief, memorable phrase that is used to help people remember a product and encourage them to buy it. Slogans instantly communicate the nature of a business, product, or service in a way that appeals to the target audience. They are designed to be appealing, withstand the test of time, and work across different types of media while remaining brief and memorable. Common slogans include "Just Do It" for Nike, "Finger-lickin' good" for KFC, and "I'm lovin' it" for McDonald's.
Advertising is everywhere and uses various mediums like billboards, posters, internet, TV, radio, magazines and newspapers. The purpose of advertisements is to satisfy consumer needs by making them believe they need the product to become more glamorous, powerful or popular. A successful ad convinces customers that buying the product will improve their life, making the product a must-have. Advertisers employ different strategies like using famous names, catchy slogans, fun characters or impressive offers. They also target specific audiences by choosing appropriate magazines, TV/radio times or seasons.
This document discusses food labeling requirements and information. It explains that labels must include the name of the food, ingredients, net quantity, date marking, and contact information. Labels also require any additives or processing treatments be listed. Optional information can include nutrition facts, storage instructions, place of origin, and special claims. Legally required information helps consumers make informed choices while optional details provide additional transparency about the product.
The document summarizes an experiment investigating methods to preserve an apple slice from browning when exposed to oxygen over an hour. The apple slice was left out, placed in the fridge, or placed in carbon dioxide. The results showed the apple slice browned the most when left out, slightly browned in the fridge, and did not brown at all in carbon dioxide. This indicates that more oxygen exposure leads to more browning, while no oxygen prevents browning.
The document discusses comparatives in English. It explains that short adjectives form the comparative using "er" (e.g. "taller"), while long adjectives use "more" (e.g. "more difficult"). Irregular adjectives have unique comparatives like "better" and "worse". Examples are provided to illustrate comparing objects using adjectives like "expensive", "old", and "small". Practice exercises then have the reader form comparative sentences about concepts like "comfortable", "good", and "healthy".
Hanukkah is an 8-day Jewish festival celebrated in November or December that commemorates the rededication of the Second Temple in Jerusalem. The story recalls how the Maccabees reclaimed the temple from the Syrians and found only enough oil to light the menorah for one day, but the oil miraculously lasted for eight days. During Hanukkah, Jewish families light one candle on the menorah each night and eat foods like latkes and gelt coins are given to children.
Diwali is the Hindu festival of lights celebrated in India. It commemorates the return of Lord Rama to his kingdom after 14 years in exile. People send greeting cards and gifts to friends and family. They decorate their homes with lights and rangoli designs. Special prayers are offered to Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth. People light diyas and candles, set off fireworks, spend time with family, and hope for health, wealth, and prosperity in the coming year. Diwali symbolizes the victory of light over darkness and good over evil.
Kwanzaa is a seven-day African American cultural celebration that begins on December 26th and ends on January 1st. It is based on ancient African harvest festival traditions and involves lighting candles that symbolize different principles each night, as well as sharing meals and gifts with family and community. Key symbols include ears of corn and woven tablecloths.
In the past, people sold goods from open-air market stalls or went door-to-door as hawkers carrying their products. Some hawkers called out rhymes advertising their wares like "Pease pudding and a suck of bacon!". In the 18th century, some sellers began renting buildings to open shops, and cities like London developed large, vibrant shopping streets filled with watchmakers, silk merchants, confectioners and more that amazed visitors.
The document discusses shadows and how their size and shape are affected by the position of the light source. It states that:
1. The shadow takes on the same shape as the object casting it.
2. When the light source is close, the shadow is short, and when it is far, the shadow is large.
3. Shadows are longer when the light source is closer and shadows are bigger when the light source is farther away.
This document discusses different light sources and how they work. It asks the reader to think about and identify light sources they can see. It then explains that light bulbs use electricity to create light, while candles make light through something that burns. Even rocks and metal can be light sources if they get hot enough. The document encourages talking to others to share ideas about light sources and how we know they produce light.
The document advertises an art school and lists several programs students can join, including painting, oil painting, modeling, t-shirt design, and graffiti. It states the school is one of the best art schools in the world and offers new students two free hours to try classes before paying tuition to find the right program.
This document discusses logos and hidden symbols within well-known logos. It provides examples of logos that contain additional hidden imagery, including: the arrow in the Amazon logo representing a to z, the planes shape forming a C and D in the Formula 1 logo, the arrow in the FedEx logo representing speed and precision, a hidden peacock in the Tata logo looking forward, a gorilla and lion faces within the tree of the Shell logo, New York's skyline hidden between a giraffe's legs in the Bronx Zoo logo, and an image of a cyclist in the R of the Tour de France logo. It also provides tips for designing an effective logo, such as using a shape that relates to
Effective advertisements aim to persuade consumers to buy a product. They do this through the use of positive language that makes consumers feel buying the product will improve their life. Advertisements also use memorable images, catchy phrases, celebrity endorsements, special offers and questions to get people thinking about the product. The advertisement must provide all necessary information about the product and where consumers can purchase it.
The layout places the man alone in the center of the image with empty space around him. His posture is slouched with his hands in his pockets, suggesting sadness or loneliness. The only color is the man's blue shirt, contrasting with the black and white background, drawing the eye to him. He is wearing casual clothes, alone in what seems to be an empty city at night. The isolation, emptiness, and somber color scheme connote loneliness, depression, and alienation.
The document discusses the importance of defining a target audience for advertisements. It notes that the target audience for a face cream would be very different from that of a sports magazine. The appropriate media outlets must also be considered to reach the target audience. For example, women's magazines often feature beauty product ads, while men's magazines focus more on cars and sports. A quiz is then provided to match products and companies with their target audiences.
A slogan is a brief, memorable phrase that is used to help people remember a product and encourage them to buy it. Slogans instantly communicate the nature of a business, product, or service in a way that appeals to the target audience. They are designed to be concise yet withstand the test of time across various forms of media. Effective slogans are appealing catchphrases like "Just Do It" or "Finger-Lickin' Good."
A slogan is a brief, memorable phrase that is used to help people remember a product and encourage them to buy it. Slogans instantly communicate the nature of a business, product, or service in a way that appeals to the target audience. They are designed to be appealing, withstand the test of time, and work across different types of media while remaining brief and memorable. Common slogans include "Just Do It" for Nike, "Finger-lickin' good" for KFC, and "I'm lovin' it" for McDonald's.
Advertising is everywhere and uses various mediums like billboards, posters, internet, TV, radio, magazines and newspapers. The purpose of advertisements is to satisfy consumer needs by making them believe they need the product to become more glamorous, powerful or popular. A successful ad convinces customers that buying the product will improve their life, making the product a must-have. Advertisers employ different strategies like using famous names, catchy slogans, fun characters or impressive offers. They also target specific audiences by choosing appropriate magazines, TV/radio times or seasons.
This document discusses food labeling requirements and information. It explains that labels must include the name of the food, ingredients, net quantity, date marking, and contact information. Labels also require any additives or processing treatments be listed. Optional information can include nutrition facts, storage instructions, place of origin, and special claims. Legally required information helps consumers make informed choices while optional details provide additional transparency about the product.
The document summarizes an experiment investigating methods to preserve an apple slice from browning when exposed to oxygen over an hour. The apple slice was left out, placed in the fridge, or placed in carbon dioxide. The results showed the apple slice browned the most when left out, slightly browned in the fridge, and did not brown at all in carbon dioxide. This indicates that more oxygen exposure leads to more browning, while no oxygen prevents browning.
The document discusses comparatives in English. It explains that short adjectives form the comparative using "er" (e.g. "taller"), while long adjectives use "more" (e.g. "more difficult"). Irregular adjectives have unique comparatives like "better" and "worse". Examples are provided to illustrate comparing objects using adjectives like "expensive", "old", and "small". Practice exercises then have the reader form comparative sentences about concepts like "comfortable", "good", and "healthy".
Hanukkah is an 8-day Jewish festival celebrated in November or December that commemorates the rededication of the Second Temple in Jerusalem. The story recalls how the Maccabees reclaimed the temple from the Syrians and found only enough oil to light the menorah for one day, but the oil miraculously lasted for eight days. During Hanukkah, Jewish families light one candle on the menorah each night and eat foods like latkes and gelt coins are given to children.
Diwali is the Hindu festival of lights celebrated in India. It commemorates the return of Lord Rama to his kingdom after 14 years in exile. People send greeting cards and gifts to friends and family. They decorate their homes with lights and rangoli designs. Special prayers are offered to Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth. People light diyas and candles, set off fireworks, spend time with family, and hope for health, wealth, and prosperity in the coming year. Diwali symbolizes the victory of light over darkness and good over evil.
Kwanzaa is a seven-day African American cultural celebration that begins on December 26th and ends on January 1st. It is based on ancient African harvest festival traditions and involves lighting candles that symbolize different principles each night, as well as sharing meals and gifts with family and community. Key symbols include ears of corn and woven tablecloths.
In the past, people sold goods from open-air market stalls or went door-to-door as hawkers carrying their products. Some hawkers called out rhymes advertising their wares like "Pease pudding and a suck of bacon!". In the 18th century, some sellers began renting buildings to open shops, and cities like London developed large, vibrant shopping streets filled with watchmakers, silk merchants, confectioners and more that amazed visitors.
The document discusses shadows and how their size and shape are affected by the position of the light source. It states that:
1. The shadow takes on the same shape as the object casting it.
2. When the light source is close, the shadow is short, and when it is far, the shadow is large.
3. Shadows are longer when the light source is closer and shadows are bigger when the light source is farther away.
This document discusses different light sources and how they work. It asks the reader to think about and identify light sources they can see. It then explains that light bulbs use electricity to create light, while candles make light through something that burns. Even rocks and metal can be light sources if they get hot enough. The document encourages talking to others to share ideas about light sources and how we know they produce light.