This document provides instructions for an intellectual game show about English language and culture. Participants will complete tasks like making words from a series of letters, explaining words without saying them, decoding proverbs, and editing texts. The game show tests knowledge of English vocabulary, grammar, history and famous figures.
The document discusses several problems harming the environment, including traffic pollution filling cities with smog and harming residents' health, factory pollution contaminating land and waterways, the reduction of trees worldwide endangering animals and plants, damage to the ozone layer allowing increased ultraviolet radiation and cancer risk, and rising carbon dioxide levels trapping heat in a greenhouse effect that is increasing temperatures and sea levels. However, it notes some places have already taken steps to address these issues through alternatives like electric vehicles and renewable energy sources.
The document describes key characteristics of planet Earth. It discusses Earth's movements of rotation and revolution, which cause day/night cycles and seasons. It also describes Earth's spheres including the geosphere, atmosphere, hydrosphere, and biosphere. The Moon's phases and solar/lunar eclipses are explained alongside ocean tides.
The document discusses the unsustainable rate at which humans are exploiting Earth's natural resources and outlines the consequences if changes are not made. It notes that 75% of natural ecosystems have been degraded, 50% of forests cleared, and 25% of species face extinction by 2050. The world's population and economy are projected to continue growing dramatically, requiring twice as many resources as the planet can replenish by 2050. If current trends continue, issues like food shortages, water scarcity, and mass migration will intensify. Industrialized nations created these problems and must lead efforts to address sustainability by rethinking energy, infrastructure, production and lifestyles.
1. The document is a lesson plan from a teacher about Planet Earth. It covers topics like why Earth is called the blue planet, the first human in space, satellites, and Ptolemy's early map of the world.
2. The lesson includes sections on the Earth and solar system, Earth's movement, ways to represent Earth on maps, geographic coordinates, using maps and scales, time zones, and activities for students to practice the concepts.
3. Students are assigned exercises in their textbooks and notebooks to complete for homework to further their understanding of topics like the moon's orbit, biosphere, Earth's structure, seasons, map features, coordinates, scales, and time zone calculations.
Celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day with a brief history, some of his greatest moments, and his most powerful quotes. Ethos3 is proud to honor a man who deserves so much more than a single day a year.
The document lists the names of 5 authors: Rina Bell Abraham, Roma Caguimbal, Cristine Pearl de Castro, Eloisa Marie Marasigan, and Tom Christopher Parma. It then expresses gratitude to publishers and others for their support of the book "English Grammar in Progress".
This document provides instructions for an intellectual game show about English language and culture. Participants will complete tasks like making words from a series of letters, explaining words without saying them, decoding proverbs, and editing texts. The game show tests knowledge of English vocabulary, grammar, history and famous figures.
The document discusses several problems harming the environment, including traffic pollution filling cities with smog and harming residents' health, factory pollution contaminating land and waterways, the reduction of trees worldwide endangering animals and plants, damage to the ozone layer allowing increased ultraviolet radiation and cancer risk, and rising carbon dioxide levels trapping heat in a greenhouse effect that is increasing temperatures and sea levels. However, it notes some places have already taken steps to address these issues through alternatives like electric vehicles and renewable energy sources.
The document describes key characteristics of planet Earth. It discusses Earth's movements of rotation and revolution, which cause day/night cycles and seasons. It also describes Earth's spheres including the geosphere, atmosphere, hydrosphere, and biosphere. The Moon's phases and solar/lunar eclipses are explained alongside ocean tides.
The document discusses the unsustainable rate at which humans are exploiting Earth's natural resources and outlines the consequences if changes are not made. It notes that 75% of natural ecosystems have been degraded, 50% of forests cleared, and 25% of species face extinction by 2050. The world's population and economy are projected to continue growing dramatically, requiring twice as many resources as the planet can replenish by 2050. If current trends continue, issues like food shortages, water scarcity, and mass migration will intensify. Industrialized nations created these problems and must lead efforts to address sustainability by rethinking energy, infrastructure, production and lifestyles.
1. The document is a lesson plan from a teacher about Planet Earth. It covers topics like why Earth is called the blue planet, the first human in space, satellites, and Ptolemy's early map of the world.
2. The lesson includes sections on the Earth and solar system, Earth's movement, ways to represent Earth on maps, geographic coordinates, using maps and scales, time zones, and activities for students to practice the concepts.
3. Students are assigned exercises in their textbooks and notebooks to complete for homework to further their understanding of topics like the moon's orbit, biosphere, Earth's structure, seasons, map features, coordinates, scales, and time zone calculations.
Celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day with a brief history, some of his greatest moments, and his most powerful quotes. Ethos3 is proud to honor a man who deserves so much more than a single day a year.
The document lists the names of 5 authors: Rina Bell Abraham, Roma Caguimbal, Cristine Pearl de Castro, Eloisa Marie Marasigan, and Tom Christopher Parma. It then expresses gratitude to publishers and others for their support of the book "English Grammar in Progress".
Its the Talk of Nueva York The Hybrid Called SpanglishBy LIZET.docxchristiandean12115
It's the Talk of Nueva York: The Hybrid Called Spanglish
By LIZETTE ALVAREZ
Nely Galan, guest host for a day, and the television actress Liz Torres plop down onto the plump, oversized chairs that dominate the late-night talk show set, and without missing a beat, slip into the language that comes most naturally to both of them.
''Oye, oye, check out those red lips, girlfriend,'' Ms. Galan says.
''Madonna Red,'' Ms. Torres replies, pouting her full lips.
''Madonna Red, una belleza,'' Ms. Galan says. ''You look beautiful.''
''Si, gracias,'' Ms. Torres remarks, returning the compliment. ''Y tu te ves tan linda.''
Ms. Galan tells her late-night audience: ''It's a Latina girlfest. We love makeup.''
Never mind that the talk show, ''Later,'' appears on NBC and is geared to an English-speaking audience. Ms. Galan, born in Cuba and reared in New Jersey, and Ms. Torres, Puerto Rican and raised in Hell's Kitchen in Manhattan, were speaking the hybrid lingo known as Spanglish -- the language of choice for a growing number of Hispanic-Americans who view the hyphen in their heritage as a metaphor for two coexisting worlds.
''I think Spanglish is the future,'' said Ms. Galan, 32, the president of Galan Entertainment, a Los Angeles television and film production company that focuses on the Latino market. ''It's a phenomenon of being from two cultures. It's perfectly wonderful. I speak English perfectly. I speak Spanish perfectly, and I choose to speak both simultaneously. How cool is that?''
Immigrants struggling to learn a new tongue have long relied on a verbal patchwork to communicate in their adopted land. But Spanglish today is far from the awkward pidgin of a newcomer. As millions of Hispanic-Americans, first, second and third generation, take on more prominent roles in business, media and the arts, Spanglish is traveling right along with them.
The headlines of a glossy new magazine aimed at young Hispanic women spout a hip, irreverent Spanglish. Young Hispanic rappers use the dialect in recordings, and poets and novelists are adapting it to serious literary endeavors. Spanglish has few rules and many variations, but at its most vivid and exuberant, it is an effortless dance between English and Spanish, with the two languages clutched so closely together that at times they actually converge. Phrases and sentences veer back and forth almost unconsciously, as the speaker's intuition grabs the best expressions from either language to sum up a thought. Sometimes entirely new words are coined.
Some Spanish-language purists still denounce Spanglish as a debasement of their native tongue. And many Latinos, wary of the Ebonics controversy that flared over the suggestion that black English should be considered a separate language, are unsure just how far they want to push their own hybrid. Many see it as a purely colloquial form of communication best suited to popular culture, and there is little talk of introducing a Spanglish curriculum in schools or demandin.
This document contains a daily lesson log for a class in Araling Panlipunan 8 (AP8). It lists the dates from January 22 to January 26 and the topics covered each day, which included the beginnings of World War 1 and the conditions in French society. It also includes the learning competencies, learning resources, and activities for each lesson such as analyzing images, readings, and discussion questions.
This document is a daily lesson log for Araling Panlipunan 8 from Luna National Vocational High School for the third quarter of school year 2017-2018, week 10. It lists the dates from January 22-26, topics covered each day, learning competencies, learning resources, and activities. The topics included the beginnings of war, the state of French society, and the fall of the Bastille. Activities involved analyzing images, readings, and answering questions about the topics and readings.
The document is a quiz containing multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions about topics ranging from Harry Potter to international languages to historical figures. It covers trivia related to books, movies, world events, and more. The questions test knowledge across different subject areas with the goal of challenging the quiz taker.
Teaching Literature, Teaching Language: Same Difference?, Mariel Amez
Invited talk at II CONGRESO REGIONAL DE CAPACITACIÓN PARA LA ENSEÑANZA DEL INGLÉS
Teaching Materials: Adoption, adaptation or creation
Organised by ISPI "San Bartolomé". Rosario, 2004
Presentation and handout
The document contains a daily schedule and homework assignments for a 6th grade class on Tuesday, November 6, 2012. The schedule includes subjects like reading, math, spelling, language arts, social studies, religion, and science. For homework, students have assignments in various subjects such as writing a sentence using story words from reading, completing math problems, studying for a spelling test, and answering questions about chapters in social studies and religion.
The Spanish language and Hispanic culture have significantly influenced many aspects of American culture and society. A PowerPoint presentation will discuss the importance of the Spanish language in the US by exploring topics like identity, Hispanic influences in Texas, the benefits of bilingualism, and other impacts of Hispanic culture. It will demonstrate intercultural competence by reflecting on how Spanish colonization centuries ago shaped the early development of North and South America, both positively through infrastructure and negatively through diseases introduced to indigenous people.
Black Widget.jpgButtercup Gizmo.jpgGlow in the Dark Widg.docxAASTHA76
Black Widget.jpg
Buttercup Gizmo.jpg
Glow in the Dark Widget.jpg
Lime Doodad.jpg
Course Description: What is the role of language in the transformation of ethnicity in the US? This course introduces students to the diversity of experiences with English (and native or immigrant languages) that has shaped individual and group identities and had a significant impact on the cultural, educational, and political fabric of the nation. We study the language histories of the principal ethnic and racialized groups in the U.S., with particular attention to intra-group differences and inter-group comparisons, to understand how particular languages, dialects, and ways of speaking are involved in the construction of privileged or stigmatized identities. In particular, we address the assumption that "the language problem" is at the root of many of our nation's ethnic tensions, and we discuss the repercussions of personal and institutionalized responses to the increasing linguistic and ethnic heterogeneity. Important themes include the implications of linguistic discrimination for the survival of minority languages and cultures, the educational success of children, equity in the workplace, and inter-racial/ethnic conflict.
Study guide:
Introduction to Linguistics:
a. What language is? Arbitrariness of language.
b. What linguistics does and what are its modules?
c. Descriptive vs. prescriptive approaches to language grammar.
d. Descriptive and prescriptive rules in language.
e. Idea of language change.
Introduction to Sociolinguistics:
a. Languages and dialects, mutual intelligibility.
b. Idiolects.
c. Sociolinguistics studies language variation.
d. Shibboleths.
e. Examples of sociolinguistic variables: class, ethnicity, gender, region.
f. Standardization of language -- its pros and cons.
g. Idea of Mainstream US English (MUSE).
h. Concept of accent: L1 vs. L2 accents, sound-house metaphor.
History of English:
a. How to use glosses and what they are: linguistic data.
b. Three main periods in development of English: Old, Middle, Modern.
c. The concept of a loanword/borrowing.
d. Old English brought by Anglo-Saxons to British Isles in 5th century AD, brought a lot of Germanic words and is the beginning of English.
e. Middle English began with Norman Invasion (French) in 1066 AD, and borrowed a lot from French.
f. Concept of case: in Old English nouns used to change depending on their function in the sentences (Subject vs. Object), in the same way pronouns change in Modern English (I vs. me). In Modern English case only exists on pronouns, and completely lost on nouns.
g. Change in verbs: in Old English verbs used to change depending on the subject (in Modern English there is only one change: -s is added if subject is he/she/it).
h. Word order was flexible in Old English: "John killed the dragon", "John the dragon killed", "Killed John the dragon" were all grammatical.
i. Modern English spelling often reflects Old English pronunciation: for example, kn and ...
This document provides information about learning Spanish, including reasons why Spanish is an important language to learn. It discusses how Spanish is the second most spoken language in the United States, with over 35 million people speaking it at home. The document also introduces Spanish naming conventions, explaining that Spanish speakers typically have two last names - the paternal last name followed by the maternal last name. An example is provided of how last names are combined and changed through marriage. Classroom commands and phrases in Spanish are also listed.
The document describes the rules for a quiz game called Palangtod Quiz. It lists the scoring rules: +10 for a direct answer, +20 for getting a "pounce" question right or -10 for getting it wrong, and +50 for correctly using "jokhim" to block other teams or -30 for an incorrect use of jokhim. It also lists the categories that questions can fall under: Indian history, geography, etymology, sports, world history, and LSD.
This document contains the rules and questions for a quiz game called Palangtod Quiz. It provides details on how players can earn points for correct or incorrect answers to trivia questions, as well as how the blocking mechanism "jokhim" works. The questions are about topics like world history, Indian history, geography, etymology, sports, and more. Sample questions provided ask for the names of historical figures, locations, terminology, and statistics.
Okay, let's practice the alphabet. Can you say it for me?
Student: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z.
Assistant: Very good! Now, how do you spell your last name?
Student: M-A-R-T-I-N-E-Z
Assistant: Excellent. Thank you for practicing with me.
b 40))) Listen again and complete the form.
First name (c:D'-===='----________~
Last name rr
Country
City
The document describes a writing prompt asking students to imagine traveling back in time to change one thing in their life and to draw a picture about what they would change and why. It then lists the names of students in the class. The summary is:
The document provides a writing prompt asking students to imagine changing one thing in their past and drawing a picture about it. It then lists the names of students in the class.
1. The document describes a case study where a researcher examines 10 skulls found in Michigan to determine evolutionary relationships between the species.
2. The researcher records observations of each skull's shape, teeth, eye sockets, weight, and distinguishing features. Then arranges the skulls based on appearance alone.
3. DNA evidence is later obtained from the skulls, showing amino acid sequences. The researcher uses this genetic data to draw a new family tree.
4. Skull identities are matched to 10 animal names provided, completing the analysis of evolutionary connections between the species.
The passage discusses an annual general quiz with 20 multiple choice questions about various topics. It provides the rules for the quiz, which will be run twice with the second time being faster. Using electronic devices during the quiz will lead to disqualification.
Tuyen tap 20 nam de thi olympic tieng anh lop 11Nguyen Van Tai
This document contains an English proficiency exam from Vietnam in 1998. It tests skills in phonology, vocabulary, grammar, and reading comprehension. The phonology section asks test takers to identify words pronounced differently and underline stressed syllables. The vocabulary section includes multiple choice questions testing word meaning. The grammar section covers topics like prepositions, verb tenses, and sentence transformations. The reading comprehension section includes a cloze test and questions about a passage on a proposed floating city called "Marin-nation." The summary highlights the main content areas and skills assessed in the exam.
1) The document discusses a round of the game "Pounce & Bounce" between teams Piyush and Rohit. It provides the rules of the game and examples of questions and answers.
2) One question asks for the name of the Japanese girl who made origami cranes after being exposed to radiation from the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. Another asks for the idiom that originated from a Greek legend about a general burying treasure.
3) The document appears to be providing a quiz-like game between two teams, with points awarded for correct answers given for different questions on topics like science, history, pop culture and more.
SPENT QUIZ 2.0 is a quiz with 10 questions on various topics ranging from identifying people, movies, sports and more. The questions have point values for correct and incorrect answers ranging from +10/-10 to +120/-60. The quiz is hosted by Abid Abdulla from Infinite Pounce-I.
Este documento presenta un resumen de 3 oraciones o menos:
El documento presenta una evaluación de comprensión lectora en inglés para estudiantes. La evaluación incluye varios ejercicios sobre la biografía de Mario Vargas Llosa, incluyendo preguntas verdadero/falso y de selección múltiple, así como subrayar verbos en pasado y completar oraciones con verbos en pasado. El propósito es medir el nivel de lectura de los estudiantes en inglés.
This document provides instructions for students to create fact sheets about two endangered animals as a volunteer at a wildlife rescue center. Students can choose between two options - creating fact sheets for jaguars and a dolphin based on provided information, or researching and creating sheets for two endangered animals from their local region. The fact sheets should include characteristics, abilities, activities, and pictures of the animals. Students are encouraged to write using adjectives and verbs like "have", "has", "can", and "can't". They will share their drafts and get feedback before finalizing their fact sheets. The goal is to help visitors learn about and protect endangered wildlife.
The document provides information about an English learning activity for 5th grade students on the topic of endangered animals. It includes the goal of the activity, which is for students to read articles describing animals' physical characteristics and create fact sheets about two endangered animals from their region. It also lists the competencies, capacities, and performances that will be demonstrated and assessed. The document outlines the activity, which involves students listening and reading texts, answering comprehension questions, matching animals to their abilities, and describing animals in writing.
This document contains a word puzzle activity with 4 parts:
1. Students are to find and circle 8 words hidden in a letter grid.
2. Students complete conversations by filling in blanks with words from part 1.
3. Students reorder scrambled sentences.
4. Students will listen to sentences from the teacher and write them down.
Its the Talk of Nueva York The Hybrid Called SpanglishBy LIZET.docxchristiandean12115
It's the Talk of Nueva York: The Hybrid Called Spanglish
By LIZETTE ALVAREZ
Nely Galan, guest host for a day, and the television actress Liz Torres plop down onto the plump, oversized chairs that dominate the late-night talk show set, and without missing a beat, slip into the language that comes most naturally to both of them.
''Oye, oye, check out those red lips, girlfriend,'' Ms. Galan says.
''Madonna Red,'' Ms. Torres replies, pouting her full lips.
''Madonna Red, una belleza,'' Ms. Galan says. ''You look beautiful.''
''Si, gracias,'' Ms. Torres remarks, returning the compliment. ''Y tu te ves tan linda.''
Ms. Galan tells her late-night audience: ''It's a Latina girlfest. We love makeup.''
Never mind that the talk show, ''Later,'' appears on NBC and is geared to an English-speaking audience. Ms. Galan, born in Cuba and reared in New Jersey, and Ms. Torres, Puerto Rican and raised in Hell's Kitchen in Manhattan, were speaking the hybrid lingo known as Spanglish -- the language of choice for a growing number of Hispanic-Americans who view the hyphen in their heritage as a metaphor for two coexisting worlds.
''I think Spanglish is the future,'' said Ms. Galan, 32, the president of Galan Entertainment, a Los Angeles television and film production company that focuses on the Latino market. ''It's a phenomenon of being from two cultures. It's perfectly wonderful. I speak English perfectly. I speak Spanish perfectly, and I choose to speak both simultaneously. How cool is that?''
Immigrants struggling to learn a new tongue have long relied on a verbal patchwork to communicate in their adopted land. But Spanglish today is far from the awkward pidgin of a newcomer. As millions of Hispanic-Americans, first, second and third generation, take on more prominent roles in business, media and the arts, Spanglish is traveling right along with them.
The headlines of a glossy new magazine aimed at young Hispanic women spout a hip, irreverent Spanglish. Young Hispanic rappers use the dialect in recordings, and poets and novelists are adapting it to serious literary endeavors. Spanglish has few rules and many variations, but at its most vivid and exuberant, it is an effortless dance between English and Spanish, with the two languages clutched so closely together that at times they actually converge. Phrases and sentences veer back and forth almost unconsciously, as the speaker's intuition grabs the best expressions from either language to sum up a thought. Sometimes entirely new words are coined.
Some Spanish-language purists still denounce Spanglish as a debasement of their native tongue. And many Latinos, wary of the Ebonics controversy that flared over the suggestion that black English should be considered a separate language, are unsure just how far they want to push their own hybrid. Many see it as a purely colloquial form of communication best suited to popular culture, and there is little talk of introducing a Spanglish curriculum in schools or demandin.
This document contains a daily lesson log for a class in Araling Panlipunan 8 (AP8). It lists the dates from January 22 to January 26 and the topics covered each day, which included the beginnings of World War 1 and the conditions in French society. It also includes the learning competencies, learning resources, and activities for each lesson such as analyzing images, readings, and discussion questions.
This document is a daily lesson log for Araling Panlipunan 8 from Luna National Vocational High School for the third quarter of school year 2017-2018, week 10. It lists the dates from January 22-26, topics covered each day, learning competencies, learning resources, and activities. The topics included the beginnings of war, the state of French society, and the fall of the Bastille. Activities involved analyzing images, readings, and answering questions about the topics and readings.
The document is a quiz containing multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions about topics ranging from Harry Potter to international languages to historical figures. It covers trivia related to books, movies, world events, and more. The questions test knowledge across different subject areas with the goal of challenging the quiz taker.
Teaching Literature, Teaching Language: Same Difference?, Mariel Amez
Invited talk at II CONGRESO REGIONAL DE CAPACITACIÓN PARA LA ENSEÑANZA DEL INGLÉS
Teaching Materials: Adoption, adaptation or creation
Organised by ISPI "San Bartolomé". Rosario, 2004
Presentation and handout
The document contains a daily schedule and homework assignments for a 6th grade class on Tuesday, November 6, 2012. The schedule includes subjects like reading, math, spelling, language arts, social studies, religion, and science. For homework, students have assignments in various subjects such as writing a sentence using story words from reading, completing math problems, studying for a spelling test, and answering questions about chapters in social studies and religion.
The Spanish language and Hispanic culture have significantly influenced many aspects of American culture and society. A PowerPoint presentation will discuss the importance of the Spanish language in the US by exploring topics like identity, Hispanic influences in Texas, the benefits of bilingualism, and other impacts of Hispanic culture. It will demonstrate intercultural competence by reflecting on how Spanish colonization centuries ago shaped the early development of North and South America, both positively through infrastructure and negatively through diseases introduced to indigenous people.
Black Widget.jpgButtercup Gizmo.jpgGlow in the Dark Widg.docxAASTHA76
Black Widget.jpg
Buttercup Gizmo.jpg
Glow in the Dark Widget.jpg
Lime Doodad.jpg
Course Description: What is the role of language in the transformation of ethnicity in the US? This course introduces students to the diversity of experiences with English (and native or immigrant languages) that has shaped individual and group identities and had a significant impact on the cultural, educational, and political fabric of the nation. We study the language histories of the principal ethnic and racialized groups in the U.S., with particular attention to intra-group differences and inter-group comparisons, to understand how particular languages, dialects, and ways of speaking are involved in the construction of privileged or stigmatized identities. In particular, we address the assumption that "the language problem" is at the root of many of our nation's ethnic tensions, and we discuss the repercussions of personal and institutionalized responses to the increasing linguistic and ethnic heterogeneity. Important themes include the implications of linguistic discrimination for the survival of minority languages and cultures, the educational success of children, equity in the workplace, and inter-racial/ethnic conflict.
Study guide:
Introduction to Linguistics:
a. What language is? Arbitrariness of language.
b. What linguistics does and what are its modules?
c. Descriptive vs. prescriptive approaches to language grammar.
d. Descriptive and prescriptive rules in language.
e. Idea of language change.
Introduction to Sociolinguistics:
a. Languages and dialects, mutual intelligibility.
b. Idiolects.
c. Sociolinguistics studies language variation.
d. Shibboleths.
e. Examples of sociolinguistic variables: class, ethnicity, gender, region.
f. Standardization of language -- its pros and cons.
g. Idea of Mainstream US English (MUSE).
h. Concept of accent: L1 vs. L2 accents, sound-house metaphor.
History of English:
a. How to use glosses and what they are: linguistic data.
b. Three main periods in development of English: Old, Middle, Modern.
c. The concept of a loanword/borrowing.
d. Old English brought by Anglo-Saxons to British Isles in 5th century AD, brought a lot of Germanic words and is the beginning of English.
e. Middle English began with Norman Invasion (French) in 1066 AD, and borrowed a lot from French.
f. Concept of case: in Old English nouns used to change depending on their function in the sentences (Subject vs. Object), in the same way pronouns change in Modern English (I vs. me). In Modern English case only exists on pronouns, and completely lost on nouns.
g. Change in verbs: in Old English verbs used to change depending on the subject (in Modern English there is only one change: -s is added if subject is he/she/it).
h. Word order was flexible in Old English: "John killed the dragon", "John the dragon killed", "Killed John the dragon" were all grammatical.
i. Modern English spelling often reflects Old English pronunciation: for example, kn and ...
This document provides information about learning Spanish, including reasons why Spanish is an important language to learn. It discusses how Spanish is the second most spoken language in the United States, with over 35 million people speaking it at home. The document also introduces Spanish naming conventions, explaining that Spanish speakers typically have two last names - the paternal last name followed by the maternal last name. An example is provided of how last names are combined and changed through marriage. Classroom commands and phrases in Spanish are also listed.
The document describes the rules for a quiz game called Palangtod Quiz. It lists the scoring rules: +10 for a direct answer, +20 for getting a "pounce" question right or -10 for getting it wrong, and +50 for correctly using "jokhim" to block other teams or -30 for an incorrect use of jokhim. It also lists the categories that questions can fall under: Indian history, geography, etymology, sports, world history, and LSD.
This document contains the rules and questions for a quiz game called Palangtod Quiz. It provides details on how players can earn points for correct or incorrect answers to trivia questions, as well as how the blocking mechanism "jokhim" works. The questions are about topics like world history, Indian history, geography, etymology, sports, and more. Sample questions provided ask for the names of historical figures, locations, terminology, and statistics.
Okay, let's practice the alphabet. Can you say it for me?
Student: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z.
Assistant: Very good! Now, how do you spell your last name?
Student: M-A-R-T-I-N-E-Z
Assistant: Excellent. Thank you for practicing with me.
b 40))) Listen again and complete the form.
First name (c:D'-===='----________~
Last name rr
Country
City
The document describes a writing prompt asking students to imagine traveling back in time to change one thing in their life and to draw a picture about what they would change and why. It then lists the names of students in the class. The summary is:
The document provides a writing prompt asking students to imagine changing one thing in their past and drawing a picture about it. It then lists the names of students in the class.
1. The document describes a case study where a researcher examines 10 skulls found in Michigan to determine evolutionary relationships between the species.
2. The researcher records observations of each skull's shape, teeth, eye sockets, weight, and distinguishing features. Then arranges the skulls based on appearance alone.
3. DNA evidence is later obtained from the skulls, showing amino acid sequences. The researcher uses this genetic data to draw a new family tree.
4. Skull identities are matched to 10 animal names provided, completing the analysis of evolutionary connections between the species.
The passage discusses an annual general quiz with 20 multiple choice questions about various topics. It provides the rules for the quiz, which will be run twice with the second time being faster. Using electronic devices during the quiz will lead to disqualification.
Tuyen tap 20 nam de thi olympic tieng anh lop 11Nguyen Van Tai
This document contains an English proficiency exam from Vietnam in 1998. It tests skills in phonology, vocabulary, grammar, and reading comprehension. The phonology section asks test takers to identify words pronounced differently and underline stressed syllables. The vocabulary section includes multiple choice questions testing word meaning. The grammar section covers topics like prepositions, verb tenses, and sentence transformations. The reading comprehension section includes a cloze test and questions about a passage on a proposed floating city called "Marin-nation." The summary highlights the main content areas and skills assessed in the exam.
1) The document discusses a round of the game "Pounce & Bounce" between teams Piyush and Rohit. It provides the rules of the game and examples of questions and answers.
2) One question asks for the name of the Japanese girl who made origami cranes after being exposed to radiation from the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. Another asks for the idiom that originated from a Greek legend about a general burying treasure.
3) The document appears to be providing a quiz-like game between two teams, with points awarded for correct answers given for different questions on topics like science, history, pop culture and more.
SPENT QUIZ 2.0 is a quiz with 10 questions on various topics ranging from identifying people, movies, sports and more. The questions have point values for correct and incorrect answers ranging from +10/-10 to +120/-60. The quiz is hosted by Abid Abdulla from Infinite Pounce-I.
Este documento presenta un resumen de 3 oraciones o menos:
El documento presenta una evaluación de comprensión lectora en inglés para estudiantes. La evaluación incluye varios ejercicios sobre la biografía de Mario Vargas Llosa, incluyendo preguntas verdadero/falso y de selección múltiple, así como subrayar verbos en pasado y completar oraciones con verbos en pasado. El propósito es medir el nivel de lectura de los estudiantes en inglés.
This document provides instructions for students to create fact sheets about two endangered animals as a volunteer at a wildlife rescue center. Students can choose between two options - creating fact sheets for jaguars and a dolphin based on provided information, or researching and creating sheets for two endangered animals from their local region. The fact sheets should include characteristics, abilities, activities, and pictures of the animals. Students are encouraged to write using adjectives and verbs like "have", "has", "can", and "can't". They will share their drafts and get feedback before finalizing their fact sheets. The goal is to help visitors learn about and protect endangered wildlife.
The document provides information about an English learning activity for 5th grade students on the topic of endangered animals. It includes the goal of the activity, which is for students to read articles describing animals' physical characteristics and create fact sheets about two endangered animals from their region. It also lists the competencies, capacities, and performances that will be demonstrated and assessed. The document outlines the activity, which involves students listening and reading texts, answering comprehension questions, matching animals to their abilities, and describing animals in writing.
This document contains a word puzzle activity with 4 parts:
1. Students are to find and circle 8 words hidden in a letter grid.
2. Students complete conversations by filling in blanks with words from part 1.
3. Students reorder scrambled sentences.
4. Students will listen to sentences from the teacher and write them down.
The document contains instructions for a classroom activity where students are asked to:
1) Complete statements based on classroom language phrases.
2) Write rules corresponding to pictures based on classroom language.
3) Order the classroom language phrases in their notebook and match them to pictures.
4) Make a list of classroom language phrases and paste pictures for each phrase.
The document provides learning objectives and content for a lesson about what animals and people can do. The lesson will focus on communicating abilities using affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms of "can" and "can't". Students will use communicative strategies to express abilities and inabilities of animals and humans. Activities include designing an album and bulletin board, recognizing true and false statements, and examining their own English learning. Vocabulary will cover wild and domestic animals as well as words related to abilities.
This lesson focuses on personal pronouns like he and she, the present simple form of the verb "to be", possessive adjectives like his and her, and question words. It includes an activity where students read identity cards of four individuals - Llelicza from Mexico, Stephanie from Spain, Italo from Italy, and Diego from Brazil - and answer questions about their names, ages, countries, nationalities, jobs, addresses, and phone numbers. Students then ask and answer yes/no questions about the individuals in their notebooks. Finally, they write short paragraphs describing each individual.
This handout help English teachers to know more about their students and try to help them in their problems. This handout also help to write in english.
1. The document presents a series of logic puzzles and tricks involving numbers. It includes puzzles where the reader thinks of a number and follows steps to arrive at a certain result.
2. There are also puzzles involving shapes, distances on maps, and sequencing patterns. Questions are asked about completing sequences, finding missing numbers, and calculating time conversions.
3. The reader is prompted to provide short answers to questions related to each puzzle, trick, or problem in order to test their logical reasoning skills.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
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.
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
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
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
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1. 6th
Lesson 6 :
Language Focus:
People from Exchanging basic personal
information ( first name, second
around the
name, last name.)
World Countries and nationalities.
The English Alphabet.
A. Match the people with the countries. I’m Spanish.
I’m Mexican.
I’m Canadian.
I’m British.
I’m Brazilian.
I’m Italian.
I’m South African.
I’m Australian.
I’m American.
I’m Chinese.
2. 6th
The English
Alphabet
1. Do you know the letters of the English alphabet?
A B C D E
2. Is there any difference with the Spanish one? F G
3. Do you think it is important to know how to pronounce the letters of the
H I
alphabet? J K L M N
O P Q R S T U
V W X Y Z
Now practice the letters in groups.
a
A B G I F S
H C P W L X
J D T M Z
K E V N
3. 6th
ju ou a
Q W O R
U
Listen. Circle the letter you hear.
1. M D 4. R S 7. T C 10. I U
2. P V 5. B Z 8. D B 11. E I
3. B K 6. F X 9. E A 12. R O
A. Play a chain game. Learn to spell your classmates’ COUNTRIES.
Juan : How do you spell Peru , Yessica?
Jessica: P-E-R-U
Jessica: How do you spell Argentina, Jeison?
Jeison: A-R-G-E-N-T-I-N-A
Jeison: How do you spell USA, Luz?
Luz: U-S-A
B. Play a chain game. Learn to spell NATIONALITIES.
Mariela : How do you spell Chinese, Hugo?
Hugo: C-H-I-N-E-S-E
Hugo : How do you spell Turkish, Manuel?
Manuel: T-U-R-K-I-S-H
Manuel: How do you spell Russian , Angel?
Angel: R-U-S-S-I-A-N
4. 6th
Activity 1: Spelling
Now that you know the English alphabet you can spell surnames and other words.
a) Read and practice these dialogues.
Sally: - What’s your surname?
Mark: - My surname’s Griffiths
Sally: - Can you spell that, please?
Mark: - G-R-I- double F-I-T-H-S
Charley: - What’s your first name?
Nick: - My first name is Charley.
Charley: - How do you spell your first name?
Nick: - C-H-A-R-L-E-Y
b) Work in pairs. Say similar dialogues using the names below.
1) Eldrick Mathew Woods.
2) Shirley Jane Temple.
3) Michael Kirk Douglas.
4) Jennifer Lynn Aniston.
Marie Theresa Smith