Ebook created by MJGDS 1st grade students about sharks. Student read a book, extracted information to put into her own words, and added several nonfiction text features. Drawings via ExplainEverything app; book using BookCreator app.
Sharks have powerful jaws with many rows of teeth to protect themselves as apex predators, and can be found in oceans, coral reefs, mangroves, rivers, and shallow seas. They are well adapted to their environments with fins and streamlined bodies for swimming, as well as sharp teeth. There are approximately 400 known shark species, with new ones still being discovered. Female sharks give birth to litters of up to 6 pups that are born alive.
Eagles live in coastal areas like shores and marshes, building large nests. They are apex predators with sharp claws and a beaked nose for hunting fish, snakes, and even small dogs. Bald eagles specifically are birds of prey that primarily eat fish but will also hunt birds, rabbits and other animals, using their excellent eyesight to hunt from prey from Pennsylvania to Maine while communicating with each other.
This document categorizes and describes different types of animals. It divides animals into domestic, wild, and scavenger categories. Under domestic animals, it lists and provides brief descriptions of common domesticated animals like cats, dogs, horses, cows, pigs, sheep, goats, donkeys, ducks and cocks. The wild animal section similarly lists and describes various wild animals found around the world, including bears, lions, elephants, giraffes, wolves, foxes, monkeys, tigers, turtles, mice, frogs, snakes, kangaroos, rhinos, deer, elk, penguins, crocodiles, boars, zebras, pandas, squirrels, hedgeh
Salmon live in both freshwater streams and saltwater oceans, adapting to saltwater after 1-7 years. They eat smaller fish, squid, and sometimes crabs. Salmon have many predators including otters, bears, birds, and humans. The mother lays 1,200 eggs under gravel and then dies, leaving the embryos to hatch and care for themselves. Salmon can change color and swim quickly, with some species weighing up to 100 pounds.
A general presentation about how sharks operate and why they attack when they do. 2 knowledge bits on Great Whites and Bull Sharks. Also some general information on staying safe. Location, Location, Location!
The beluga whale is white as an adult but grey as a baby and grows up to 15 feet long and weighing 3300 pounds. It lives in arctic and sub-arctic waters in pods of 2 to 25 whales for protection from predators like killer whales and polar bears. Mothers give birth to one calf and provide milk for two years before the young can eat the same diet of fish, octopi, crustaceans, and worms as adults.
This document summarizes key facts about tiger sharks. It is divided into sections on physical appearance, diet, habitat, and conclusions. Some main points:
- Tiger sharks get their name from dark blue stripes when young, which fade as they age. They have large first dorsal fins and sickle-shaped tail fins.
- They are known as "garbage cans of the sea" and will eat a wide variety of foods, including sea turtles, fish, marine mammals, and even other tiger sharks.
- Tiger sharks live in tropical and subtropical waters, from the surface down to depths of 460 feet. They are often found near coasts at night and in open sea during the day.
I am a semi-aquatic mammal that lives in eastern Australia near freshwater lakes, rivers, and creeks. I dig burrows near the water and have a beaver-like tail, duck-billed nose, brown fur, and webbed feet. As an omnivore, I eat fish eggs, worms, plants, shrimp, and am the only mammal that lays eggs. I am a platypus and am special because I star on a Disney channel show.
Sharks have powerful jaws with many rows of teeth to protect themselves as apex predators, and can be found in oceans, coral reefs, mangroves, rivers, and shallow seas. They are well adapted to their environments with fins and streamlined bodies for swimming, as well as sharp teeth. There are approximately 400 known shark species, with new ones still being discovered. Female sharks give birth to litters of up to 6 pups that are born alive.
Eagles live in coastal areas like shores and marshes, building large nests. They are apex predators with sharp claws and a beaked nose for hunting fish, snakes, and even small dogs. Bald eagles specifically are birds of prey that primarily eat fish but will also hunt birds, rabbits and other animals, using their excellent eyesight to hunt from prey from Pennsylvania to Maine while communicating with each other.
This document categorizes and describes different types of animals. It divides animals into domestic, wild, and scavenger categories. Under domestic animals, it lists and provides brief descriptions of common domesticated animals like cats, dogs, horses, cows, pigs, sheep, goats, donkeys, ducks and cocks. The wild animal section similarly lists and describes various wild animals found around the world, including bears, lions, elephants, giraffes, wolves, foxes, monkeys, tigers, turtles, mice, frogs, snakes, kangaroos, rhinos, deer, elk, penguins, crocodiles, boars, zebras, pandas, squirrels, hedgeh
Salmon live in both freshwater streams and saltwater oceans, adapting to saltwater after 1-7 years. They eat smaller fish, squid, and sometimes crabs. Salmon have many predators including otters, bears, birds, and humans. The mother lays 1,200 eggs under gravel and then dies, leaving the embryos to hatch and care for themselves. Salmon can change color and swim quickly, with some species weighing up to 100 pounds.
A general presentation about how sharks operate and why they attack when they do. 2 knowledge bits on Great Whites and Bull Sharks. Also some general information on staying safe. Location, Location, Location!
The beluga whale is white as an adult but grey as a baby and grows up to 15 feet long and weighing 3300 pounds. It lives in arctic and sub-arctic waters in pods of 2 to 25 whales for protection from predators like killer whales and polar bears. Mothers give birth to one calf and provide milk for two years before the young can eat the same diet of fish, octopi, crustaceans, and worms as adults.
This document summarizes key facts about tiger sharks. It is divided into sections on physical appearance, diet, habitat, and conclusions. Some main points:
- Tiger sharks get their name from dark blue stripes when young, which fade as they age. They have large first dorsal fins and sickle-shaped tail fins.
- They are known as "garbage cans of the sea" and will eat a wide variety of foods, including sea turtles, fish, marine mammals, and even other tiger sharks.
- Tiger sharks live in tropical and subtropical waters, from the surface down to depths of 460 feet. They are often found near coasts at night and in open sea during the day.
I am a semi-aquatic mammal that lives in eastern Australia near freshwater lakes, rivers, and creeks. I dig burrows near the water and have a beaver-like tail, duck-billed nose, brown fur, and webbed feet. As an omnivore, I eat fish eggs, worms, plants, shrimp, and am the only mammal that lays eggs. I am a platypus and am special because I star on a Disney channel show.
The document contains short summaries of different animals including dolphins, polar bears, koalas, cats, and giant pandas. Dolphins live in tropical waters and eat fish and squid. Polar bears live in the Arctic where they spend most of their time on ice and are the largest land meat-eaters. Koalas live in trees in Australia and sleep twenty hours a day, only waking at night to eat eucalyptus leaves. Cats have four legs, small ears, and large whiskers and like to eat fish and milk. Giant pandas live in mountain ranges in central China and eat bamboo; they are black and white and endangered.
The document summarizes information about various unusual marine species:
- The Venezuelan Poodle Moth, discovered in 2009 in Venezuela, is a possible new species of moth.
- The blobfish inhabits deep waters off Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand.
- The frilled shark captures prey like a snake by bending its body and lunging forward.
- Other highlighted species include the lion's mane jellyfish, barreleye fish, sea lamprey, cyclops shark, yeti crab, star-nosed mole, and giant isopod, the largest isopod ever found.
A boa constrictor is a large snake that lives in tropical areas like rainforests in South America and Mexico. It grows up to 12 feet long and constricts its prey before eating it. A boa constrictor eats small mammals, birds, frogs and other reptiles. It lives both on the ground and in trees, and uses its tongue to smell prey and ambushes it before swallowing whole. Large birds, jaguars and other snakes prey on boa constrictors.
Humpback whales are large whales that live in oceans around the world. They can grow up to 50 feet long and weigh up to 2,500 pounds. They have brushes instead of teeth to help them eat small fish, shrimp, plankton, and krill. Humpback whales live in the blue oceans with many other animals and fish. They are known to jump out of the water, flip their tails, and breathe out tall sprays of water through their blowholes.
The Atlantic blue marlin is a large fish that can grow up to 14 feet long and weigh up to 2,000 pounds. They live in the Atlantic Ocean and migrate to warmer waters depending on the temperature. Their scales are gray, blue, black, or white in color. They are an endangered species due to overfishing and lay up to 7 million eggs. Adult Atlantic blue marlin hunt tuna, mackerel, and squid using their bill, while larvae eat zooplankton.
Polar bears have white fur that camouflages them while hunting and thick layers of fat beneath their skin that insulates them from cold temperatures. As omnivores, they primarily eat seals but also consume fish, lemmings, and in rare cases people. While found historically in Alaska, Greenland, and Russia, polar bears are now most commonly seen in zoos as their natural habitats shrink due to climate change. Female polar bears typically give birth to twin cubs.
This document discusses different aspects of sharks through chapters on what sharks are, what they eat, how babies are born, the different kinds of sharks, and includes a poem and diagram. It explains that sharks are fish with sharp teeth found in oceans worldwide, they typically eat fish and other marine life, and shark babies are called pups and are born live but then left to fend for themselves.
Tasmanian devils are nocturnal marsupials that only live on the Australian island of Tasmania. They weigh up to 26 pounds, stand 2 feet 5 inches tall, and have a foot-long tail used to store fat. Tasmanian devils are threatened by a contagious facial tumor disease and were once found on mainland Australia but are now extinct there.
This document provides an overview of different whale species that live in the ocean. It begins with an introduction and table of contents. Each chapter then describes a different whale species, including their physical characteristics and behaviors. It discusses the sperm whale, blue whale, gray whale, humpback whale, beluga whale, right whale, and orca. It concludes with a short poem about whales.
Shrimps live in oceans from 13 to 300 feet deep. They can live from 1 to 6.5 years depending on the species. Smaller shrimp eat plants and plankton, while larger shrimp eat smaller creatures like fish, octopus, and squid. Many animals prey on shrimp including birds like flamingos and fish. Humans eat more shrimp than any other animal. The most common shrimp is the mantis shrimp. Shrimp are one of the most popular seafoods worldwide and shrimp farms, except for mussel farms, are the main form of sea creature farming.
The document describes the living and eating habits of several animals:
- Lions live in prides and hunt cooperatively, with lionesses doing most of the hunting. They mainly eat wild beasts, buffalos, zebras and antelope but occasionally become man-eaters.
- Dogs form territories and use smell to communicate. They are omnivores but favor meat like rabbits and discarded animal flesh.
- Elephants spend most of their day eating and consume grasses, plants, fruits, bark and roots. They use tusks to tear bark from trees.
- Crocodiles are solitary and live in warm climates near water. They are carnivores that eat animals like boars,
This document is a junior paper about zoology written by Dakota Barbour. It discusses zoology as the study of animals with and without backbones. It describes some career paths in zoology such as zookeeper, wildlife educator, and researcher. Barbour expresses a strong interest in becoming a zookeeper and working specifically with big cats, wolves, and birds of prey. They discuss threats facing these animal populations like poaching and habitat destruction. Overall, the paper conveys Barbour's passion for zoology and ambition to pursue it as a career.
Polar bears live in the Arctic region around the North Pole. The student wrote a book about polar bears that includes interesting facts about their size, coloring, and behaviors. It also has diagrams, information about the polar bear's diet and habitat, and glossary terms related to polar bears. The student learned polar bears can grow as tall as elephants and weigh up to 1,700 pounds, have black skin, and cubs are born blind.
This document contains an "I Spy" book created by the MJGDS 2nd Grade Class in February 2014. It consists of 16 poems, each written by a different student, where they list objects they "spy" in a given setting. Each poem lists between 6-8 objects. The poems use rhyming words and provide a creative writing exercise for describing everyday items and objects from the students' environments.
The 4th grade class at MJGDS created an ebook about Fort Caroline, the first French settlement in North America. The ebook contained information on Rene de Laudonniere, who led the French settlers and oversaw the construction of Fort Caroline. It described the challenging voyage for the French to the New World, the design of the fort, and the relationship between the French settlers and the native Timucua people. The students included details on the weapons and cultures of the French, Spanish, and Timucua. They reflected that creating the ebook was an educational project that allowed them to learn about and share the history of Fort Caroline using modern technology.
This document provides an introduction and table of contents for an eBook about the Lost Colony of Roanoke. The introduction describes how Sir Walter Raleigh organized the colony of Roanoke at Queen Elizabeth's request to establish English lands in the New World. It then discusses Raleigh's relationship with the Queen and how he fell out of favor after marrying one of her maids. The table of contents outlines the various sections that will be covered in the eBook, including the colonists' journey, surviving on Roanoke Island, the Croatan Native Americans, myths and theories about what happened to the colony, and reflections from the student authors.
This document discusses a visual literacy study conducted in the educative area that analyzed photography from both a semiotic and technological perspective. The study examined how photography functions as a visual language, reviewed previous related research, and aimed to understand photography's purpose in education. It ultimately presented conclusions from the analysis.
Visual literacy refers to the ability to understand and create visual representations such as images, videos, and graphics. It involves skills like interpreting visual symbols and media, understanding illustrations and visual data displays, and recognizing how visuals are manipulated. Visual literacy is important for communication, interpreting media, and is used in many fields like design, engineering, and education. Teachers can promote visual literacy skills in the classroom through activities like picture walks, using visual organizers, and hands-on spatial learning experiences.
1. Arthur the alligator ate an atomic apple and a aqua avocado. A black bat was batting while blowing big bubbles. A cat could cook a chocolate caramel cookie.
2. Dark deer doesn't dare to drink. Elie the elephant eats eggs. Falcons fought Fred for freedom. The guinea pig gave a great green gift. The horse has a hat.
3. Iron inflatable indigo iguanodons are in a iceberg iceboxing indoor. Jenna the jazzy jaguar jogs with Jollyranchers. Kangaroo kicked a kickbag kick kick kick. Lion loves luscious lemon lollipops. Monkey monster meets messy math.
This document is a 27 slide presentation by Nahila D titled "Language Arts Reflection" that was created using Haiku Deck presentation software. Each slide contains text crediting Haiku Deck and the presentation author. Many slides also include attribution to various photo owners. The presentation does not contain any other written content to summarize.
The document contains short summaries of different animals including dolphins, polar bears, koalas, cats, and giant pandas. Dolphins live in tropical waters and eat fish and squid. Polar bears live in the Arctic where they spend most of their time on ice and are the largest land meat-eaters. Koalas live in trees in Australia and sleep twenty hours a day, only waking at night to eat eucalyptus leaves. Cats have four legs, small ears, and large whiskers and like to eat fish and milk. Giant pandas live in mountain ranges in central China and eat bamboo; they are black and white and endangered.
The document summarizes information about various unusual marine species:
- The Venezuelan Poodle Moth, discovered in 2009 in Venezuela, is a possible new species of moth.
- The blobfish inhabits deep waters off Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand.
- The frilled shark captures prey like a snake by bending its body and lunging forward.
- Other highlighted species include the lion's mane jellyfish, barreleye fish, sea lamprey, cyclops shark, yeti crab, star-nosed mole, and giant isopod, the largest isopod ever found.
A boa constrictor is a large snake that lives in tropical areas like rainforests in South America and Mexico. It grows up to 12 feet long and constricts its prey before eating it. A boa constrictor eats small mammals, birds, frogs and other reptiles. It lives both on the ground and in trees, and uses its tongue to smell prey and ambushes it before swallowing whole. Large birds, jaguars and other snakes prey on boa constrictors.
Humpback whales are large whales that live in oceans around the world. They can grow up to 50 feet long and weigh up to 2,500 pounds. They have brushes instead of teeth to help them eat small fish, shrimp, plankton, and krill. Humpback whales live in the blue oceans with many other animals and fish. They are known to jump out of the water, flip their tails, and breathe out tall sprays of water through their blowholes.
The Atlantic blue marlin is a large fish that can grow up to 14 feet long and weigh up to 2,000 pounds. They live in the Atlantic Ocean and migrate to warmer waters depending on the temperature. Their scales are gray, blue, black, or white in color. They are an endangered species due to overfishing and lay up to 7 million eggs. Adult Atlantic blue marlin hunt tuna, mackerel, and squid using their bill, while larvae eat zooplankton.
Polar bears have white fur that camouflages them while hunting and thick layers of fat beneath their skin that insulates them from cold temperatures. As omnivores, they primarily eat seals but also consume fish, lemmings, and in rare cases people. While found historically in Alaska, Greenland, and Russia, polar bears are now most commonly seen in zoos as their natural habitats shrink due to climate change. Female polar bears typically give birth to twin cubs.
This document discusses different aspects of sharks through chapters on what sharks are, what they eat, how babies are born, the different kinds of sharks, and includes a poem and diagram. It explains that sharks are fish with sharp teeth found in oceans worldwide, they typically eat fish and other marine life, and shark babies are called pups and are born live but then left to fend for themselves.
Tasmanian devils are nocturnal marsupials that only live on the Australian island of Tasmania. They weigh up to 26 pounds, stand 2 feet 5 inches tall, and have a foot-long tail used to store fat. Tasmanian devils are threatened by a contagious facial tumor disease and were once found on mainland Australia but are now extinct there.
This document provides an overview of different whale species that live in the ocean. It begins with an introduction and table of contents. Each chapter then describes a different whale species, including their physical characteristics and behaviors. It discusses the sperm whale, blue whale, gray whale, humpback whale, beluga whale, right whale, and orca. It concludes with a short poem about whales.
Shrimps live in oceans from 13 to 300 feet deep. They can live from 1 to 6.5 years depending on the species. Smaller shrimp eat plants and plankton, while larger shrimp eat smaller creatures like fish, octopus, and squid. Many animals prey on shrimp including birds like flamingos and fish. Humans eat more shrimp than any other animal. The most common shrimp is the mantis shrimp. Shrimp are one of the most popular seafoods worldwide and shrimp farms, except for mussel farms, are the main form of sea creature farming.
The document describes the living and eating habits of several animals:
- Lions live in prides and hunt cooperatively, with lionesses doing most of the hunting. They mainly eat wild beasts, buffalos, zebras and antelope but occasionally become man-eaters.
- Dogs form territories and use smell to communicate. They are omnivores but favor meat like rabbits and discarded animal flesh.
- Elephants spend most of their day eating and consume grasses, plants, fruits, bark and roots. They use tusks to tear bark from trees.
- Crocodiles are solitary and live in warm climates near water. They are carnivores that eat animals like boars,
This document is a junior paper about zoology written by Dakota Barbour. It discusses zoology as the study of animals with and without backbones. It describes some career paths in zoology such as zookeeper, wildlife educator, and researcher. Barbour expresses a strong interest in becoming a zookeeper and working specifically with big cats, wolves, and birds of prey. They discuss threats facing these animal populations like poaching and habitat destruction. Overall, the paper conveys Barbour's passion for zoology and ambition to pursue it as a career.
Polar bears live in the Arctic region around the North Pole. The student wrote a book about polar bears that includes interesting facts about their size, coloring, and behaviors. It also has diagrams, information about the polar bear's diet and habitat, and glossary terms related to polar bears. The student learned polar bears can grow as tall as elephants and weigh up to 1,700 pounds, have black skin, and cubs are born blind.
This document contains an "I Spy" book created by the MJGDS 2nd Grade Class in February 2014. It consists of 16 poems, each written by a different student, where they list objects they "spy" in a given setting. Each poem lists between 6-8 objects. The poems use rhyming words and provide a creative writing exercise for describing everyday items and objects from the students' environments.
The 4th grade class at MJGDS created an ebook about Fort Caroline, the first French settlement in North America. The ebook contained information on Rene de Laudonniere, who led the French settlers and oversaw the construction of Fort Caroline. It described the challenging voyage for the French to the New World, the design of the fort, and the relationship between the French settlers and the native Timucua people. The students included details on the weapons and cultures of the French, Spanish, and Timucua. They reflected that creating the ebook was an educational project that allowed them to learn about and share the history of Fort Caroline using modern technology.
This document provides an introduction and table of contents for an eBook about the Lost Colony of Roanoke. The introduction describes how Sir Walter Raleigh organized the colony of Roanoke at Queen Elizabeth's request to establish English lands in the New World. It then discusses Raleigh's relationship with the Queen and how he fell out of favor after marrying one of her maids. The table of contents outlines the various sections that will be covered in the eBook, including the colonists' journey, surviving on Roanoke Island, the Croatan Native Americans, myths and theories about what happened to the colony, and reflections from the student authors.
This document discusses a visual literacy study conducted in the educative area that analyzed photography from both a semiotic and technological perspective. The study examined how photography functions as a visual language, reviewed previous related research, and aimed to understand photography's purpose in education. It ultimately presented conclusions from the analysis.
Visual literacy refers to the ability to understand and create visual representations such as images, videos, and graphics. It involves skills like interpreting visual symbols and media, understanding illustrations and visual data displays, and recognizing how visuals are manipulated. Visual literacy is important for communication, interpreting media, and is used in many fields like design, engineering, and education. Teachers can promote visual literacy skills in the classroom through activities like picture walks, using visual organizers, and hands-on spatial learning experiences.
1. Arthur the alligator ate an atomic apple and a aqua avocado. A black bat was batting while blowing big bubbles. A cat could cook a chocolate caramel cookie.
2. Dark deer doesn't dare to drink. Elie the elephant eats eggs. Falcons fought Fred for freedom. The guinea pig gave a great green gift. The horse has a hat.
3. Iron inflatable indigo iguanodons are in a iceberg iceboxing indoor. Jenna the jazzy jaguar jogs with Jollyranchers. Kangaroo kicked a kickbag kick kick kick. Lion loves luscious lemon lollipops. Monkey monster meets messy math.
This document is a 27 slide presentation by Nahila D titled "Language Arts Reflection" that was created using Haiku Deck presentation software. Each slide contains text crediting Haiku Deck and the presentation author. Many slides also include attribution to various photo owners. The presentation does not contain any other written content to summarize.
Moti H created a 20-slide presentation titled "My LA Reflection" using Haiku Deck presentation software. Each slide contains a photo credited to a different photographer. Haiku Deck is described as simple, beautiful, and fun presentation software. The document appears to be a reflection on Moti H's experiences in Los Angeles presented through images with each image on its own slide.
The student reflects that fractions, decimals, and the order of operations will be important skills to remember for the future. While negative numbers were initially confusing, the student feels they have improved at converting fractions over the course of the year. They advise future students to be prepared, double check their work, respect teachers, stay organized, and avoid distractions.
Allie B created a 21-slide presentation using Haiku Deck to reflect on their language arts class. Each slide contains a photo and credits the photographer. The presentation does not include any other details about Allie's reflections on language arts.
This document is a math reflection created by Jack H using Haiku Deck presentation software. It consists of 7 pages with photos on each page but no other text, suggesting it is an in-progress reflection that has not yet been fully completed or described.
This document contains links to 7 photos shared on Flickr under various Creative Commons licenses, allowing both commercial and non-commercial reuse with attribution in some cases and prohibiting commercial use in others. The photos cover a range of subjects from nature scenes to everyday objects and were uploaded by different users.
This document is a 9 page reflection by Josh D on their 2015 language arts class. Each page contains the same title and attribution, suggesting it is a presentation created with Haiku Deck presentation software. The reflection covers Josh D's experience in language arts during the 2015 school year.
Danny discusses his favorite read-aloud book, vocabulary words, and independently read books from the year. He enjoyed Under the Egg for its mystery genre and topic of returning stolen art. His favorite independently read books were science fiction novels Legacy of the Jedi and Revan due to their characters and perspectives, and 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea for its underwater journey setting. Danny also discusses enjoying a research assignment on the riverine rabbit and how the daily reading/writing routine helped build skills. He views the iPad classroom positively but notes technical issues. Danny's preferred job is documentarian due to enjoying photography. He defines the classroom norms of attentive listening, mutual respect, and avoiding put-downs. Danny feels reading is
In this language arts reflection, the student discusses several books and series they enjoyed reading, both independently and as a class. They particularly liked the read aloud book "Under the Egg" and completing a research assignment on the endangered Mediterranean monk seal. The student also describes their class norms of attentive listening, mutual respect, and no put downs, as well as enjoying the daily independent work time and having an iPad to complete classwork. Their favorite class job was documentarian, taking photos to document class activities. Overall, the student has found language arts to be a fun subject.
The ugly pig was kicked out of multiple forests because he was smelly and gross. He wanted a friend more than anything. After failing to earn Fox's friendship by helping on his farm and making the crops dissolve due to his smell, Pig realized he needed to change. He asked Rabbit and Fox for help on how to become clean and good smelling, but they did not know how to help him. Pig then found Worm, who agreed to help by dunking Pig in the ocean. After becoming clean, Worm promised to be Pig's friend. They celebrated by building a new house together in the forest.
The document is an 11-page presentation created with Haiku Deck presentation software about listening to goals and strengths. It includes photos on most pages and is authored by Mjgds 4/5 Students.
The document is a 10-page presentation created with Haiku Deck about citizenship and work habits. It includes photos on various pages and was created by Nahila D. to explore the relationship between citizenship and work habits.
The document is a 16-page presentation created by Jack H using Haiku Deck presentation software. It discusses the topics of citizenship and work habits but provides no other details as each slide only includes the title of the presentation, the name of the creator, and a photo credited to different photographers.
The document is a presentation titled "Work Habits and Citizenship" created by Eliana M. using Haiku Deck presentation software. It contains 8 pages with photos on each page and discusses topics related to work habits and good citizenship.
The document is a 12-page presentation created by Elizabeth R using Haiku Deck presentation software about work habits and citizenship. It includes photos on each page from various photographers to illustrate the topic. The presentation provides information on developing strong work ethics and being an active member of a community.
The document is a 19-slide presentation created with Haiku Deck presentation software titled "work habits and citizenship". It was created by RK and contains photos on most slides attributed to various photographers. The presentation appears to be about work habits and citizenship but provides no other context or content.
This 7-page document discusses work habits and citizenship. It was created using Haiku Deck presentation software and authored by Alisa Margulis. Photos on the final two pages are credited to eilonwy77 and brown cardnal.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
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.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
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!"
11. I learned that a
swordfish can lose a
fight with a great white
shark.
12. My Glossary
Blood - Sharks smell blood
Teeth- they use their teeth
to rip off meat.
Chunks~ they are big pieces
Noises~ loud sounds
Speedboat~ fast boat