Indian musical culture began with religious chants called Vedas that were sung without accompaniment. Over time, other sacred hymns like the Rig Veda developed and integrated. Indian music is the oldest unbroken musical tradition in the world, based on three unique elements: raga, the melodic pitch system; tala, the rhythmic time cycle composed of long and short beats; and rasa, the dynamics. The guru teaches students through oral tradition in a relationship considered more important than marriage, emphasizing humility, respect for elders, and complete dedication to the craft.
The document provides an overview of Indian music, including its history and origins, major elements and styles, and important musical instruments. Some key points:
- Indian music has origins in ancient Hindu scriptures and Vedic chants from over 3,000 years ago.
- There are two main styles - Carnatic music from the south and Hindustani music from the north.
- Key elements include tala (rhythm), raga (melody), and drone (harmony).
- Important instruments span non-percussion, membranous percussion, wind, plucked string, and bowed string categories.
The document discusses the two main traditions of classical Indian music, Hindustani and Karnatic. Hindustani music dominates northern India and has been influenced by groups from the Middle East, while Karnatic music is found in southern India and retains more purely Indian influences. Both share core musical elements like ragas (melodic scales) and talas (rhythmic cycles), but use different instruments. Ragas are complex and can depict emotions or seasons. Indian music is modal and relies on the drone note to provide harmonic context.
This document provides an overview of the music of India and South Asia. It discusses the origins and evolution of Indian classical music from ancient texts to modern times. The main genres of North Indian and South Indian classical music are described, including their similarities in theory but differences in practice. Popular music genres such as filmi and band music are also covered. The document concludes with primers on basic musical concepts like ragas, talas, and sargam (solfege).
Indian music is based on traditional sacred Vedic chants that are over 2,000 years old. These chants are accompanied by string instruments and drums, and sometimes incorporate dance. Indians believe that their traditional music has the power to positively impact nature and healing. The goal of Indian music is to convey particular moods and emotions.
Indian vocal music is an essential part of Indian culture and is used as a means of worshipping and connecting to the Supreme Being. Vocal music in India expresses deep devotion to God through the clear expression of emotional elements. Some common styles of Indian classical music include folk songs, religious songs like bhajans and kirtans, and romantic songs. Indian songs are accompanied by instruments like the drone and percussion and make use of musical elements like rhythm, known as tala. The notation of Indian songs consists of the asthai and antara sections and the text is often religious in nature.
The document provides an overview of the music of India. It discusses that Indian music reflects Asian culture through its timbre, rhythm, melody, texture, form, and style. It is an important part of spiritual, cultural, and entertainment aspects of life in India. The document also describes different types of folk and popular music in India, including Carnatic music from South India and Hindustani music from North India, which show influences from Vedic hymns and Persian styles. Instrumental music in India includes ghan instruments which are percussive instruments with solid resonators.
Indian classical music can be divided into two traditions - Hindustani from Northern India and Karnatic from Southern India. Both share similarities in using small ensembles, complex rhythmic systems called tala, and melodic scales called ragas. The main differences are the Hindustani tradition shows more influence from other regions while Karnatic retains a purer Indian form. Improvisation is a key element, allowing musicians to freely create melodies and rhythms based on the raga and tala.
Indian musical culture began with religious chants called Vedas that were sung without accompaniment. Over time, other sacred hymns like the Rig Veda developed and integrated. Indian music is the oldest unbroken musical tradition in the world, based on three unique elements: raga, the melodic pitch system; tala, the rhythmic time cycle composed of long and short beats; and rasa, the dynamics. The guru teaches students through oral tradition in a relationship considered more important than marriage, emphasizing humility, respect for elders, and complete dedication to the craft.
The document provides an overview of Indian music, including its history and origins, major elements and styles, and important musical instruments. Some key points:
- Indian music has origins in ancient Hindu scriptures and Vedic chants from over 3,000 years ago.
- There are two main styles - Carnatic music from the south and Hindustani music from the north.
- Key elements include tala (rhythm), raga (melody), and drone (harmony).
- Important instruments span non-percussion, membranous percussion, wind, plucked string, and bowed string categories.
The document discusses the two main traditions of classical Indian music, Hindustani and Karnatic. Hindustani music dominates northern India and has been influenced by groups from the Middle East, while Karnatic music is found in southern India and retains more purely Indian influences. Both share core musical elements like ragas (melodic scales) and talas (rhythmic cycles), but use different instruments. Ragas are complex and can depict emotions or seasons. Indian music is modal and relies on the drone note to provide harmonic context.
This document provides an overview of the music of India and South Asia. It discusses the origins and evolution of Indian classical music from ancient texts to modern times. The main genres of North Indian and South Indian classical music are described, including their similarities in theory but differences in practice. Popular music genres such as filmi and band music are also covered. The document concludes with primers on basic musical concepts like ragas, talas, and sargam (solfege).
Indian music is based on traditional sacred Vedic chants that are over 2,000 years old. These chants are accompanied by string instruments and drums, and sometimes incorporate dance. Indians believe that their traditional music has the power to positively impact nature and healing. The goal of Indian music is to convey particular moods and emotions.
Indian vocal music is an essential part of Indian culture and is used as a means of worshipping and connecting to the Supreme Being. Vocal music in India expresses deep devotion to God through the clear expression of emotional elements. Some common styles of Indian classical music include folk songs, religious songs like bhajans and kirtans, and romantic songs. Indian songs are accompanied by instruments like the drone and percussion and make use of musical elements like rhythm, known as tala. The notation of Indian songs consists of the asthai and antara sections and the text is often religious in nature.
The document provides an overview of the music of India. It discusses that Indian music reflects Asian culture through its timbre, rhythm, melody, texture, form, and style. It is an important part of spiritual, cultural, and entertainment aspects of life in India. The document also describes different types of folk and popular music in India, including Carnatic music from South India and Hindustani music from North India, which show influences from Vedic hymns and Persian styles. Instrumental music in India includes ghan instruments which are percussive instruments with solid resonators.
Indian classical music can be divided into two traditions - Hindustani from Northern India and Karnatic from Southern India. Both share similarities in using small ensembles, complex rhythmic systems called tala, and melodic scales called ragas. The main differences are the Hindustani tradition shows more influence from other regions while Karnatic retains a purer Indian form. Improvisation is a key element, allowing musicians to freely create melodies and rhythms based on the raga and tala.
Indian musical heritage ppt Appa college of MASTER OF TOURISM ADMINISTRATION ...Vinni Nadageri
There are two main types of Indian classical music: Hindustani music of North India and Carnatic music of South India. Carnatic music is considered one of the oldest musical systems in the world, with Purandar Vithala identified as the father of Carnatic music. It has a complex system based on ragas and talas with seven rhythmic cycles and 72 fundamental melodic scales. Major annual music festivals celebrating Carnatic music traditions are held in cities like Chennai, Delhi, and Mumbai.
Indian musical instruments can be categorized into four main types: blown-air instruments like the shehnai flute; plucked string instruments like the sitar, sarod, and tanpura; bowed string instruments like the esraj and sarangi; and percussion instruments including membranous drums like the tabla and mridangam, and non-membranous instruments like the dholak and jal tarang water xylophone. Some of the most popular instruments are the sitar, an ancient stringed instrument; the sarod, played with a coconut shell plectrum; and the esraj, a bowed string instrument of Northern India.
Indian music began as an integral part of socio-religious life in ancient times, with references to string and wind instruments in the Vedas. It flourished during the Mughal empire and has been used to instill patriotic feelings in Indians. Various folk music traditions emerged across Indian regions, such as Bihu dances in Assam celebrating the new year and the earth. A prominent Indian instrument is the sitar, a string instrument with movable frets and 18 to 20 strings.
Tala is the rhythmic cycle in Indian music composed of long and short beats. It is characterized by the sam, the first beat, with khali being the empty beat and tali the accented beat. Tala can have different numbers of beats, such as 6 beats for the shortest dadra tala or 16 beats for the tintal tala. Musicians indicate the beats by tapping the drum on beats marked with an X and clapping or waving on unmarked beats. Raga is the melodic form in Indian music, based on a five to seven note scale with peculiar ascending and descending movements. Alankaras are the twenty-two microtones used for ornamentation, adding texture to the melody
Indian folk music is diverse due to India's cultural diversity and exists in many forms across different regions. It has influenced classical music, which is considered a higher art form. Most Indian folk music is dance-oriented and accompanies various folk dances from different parts of India, including Bhangra, Lavani, Dandiya, and Rajasthani folk music and dances. These styles use traditional folk instruments that vary by region.
This document provides context and details about the Hindu devotional song "Mhara janam maran" performed by Chiranji Lal Tanwar. It discusses that the song is from the state of Rajasthan in India and expresses longing for the arrival of Lord Krishna. It also provides background on Indian classical music traditions and describes the instruments used in the performance, including the sarod, sarangi, pakhawaj, tabla, and cymbals. The structure of the piece is outlined as having an introductory alap section followed by the fixed bhajan song composition. The closing rhythm is identified as the Kecherwa Tal with its 8 beat pattern.
This document provides an overview of Indian classical music. It describes the key elements of raga (melodic mode or scale), tala (rhythmic cycle), and drone (continuous rhythmic accompaniment). It discusses common musical instruments used like sitar, tabla, and tampura. Indian classical music has a long history and tradition dating back over 3,000 years and is still prominent today.
Indian music and art have deep historical roots and traditions spanning millennia. Some key points:
1) Indian classical music traditions of Carnatic and Hindustani music date back over 1000 years and were influenced by ancient Hindu and later Persian traditions.
2) Folk music styles vary widely across Indian regions and celebrate cultural and religious festivals through dance and instruments.
3) Indian art can be classified into historical periods reflecting religious and political developments, from ancient Indus Valley traditions to Mughal miniature paintings to contemporary works. Temple architecture and sculpture have remained important art forms.
Indian music and arts have a long and diverse history spanning millennia. Classical Indian music traditions like Carnatic and Hindustani music trace back to ancient times but were influenced by Persian cultures in later centuries. Folk music styles vary widely across Indian regions and celebrate important festivals and cultural traditions through dance, songs, and instruments. The arts of India also have ancient origins and include renowned sculptures, paintings, textiles, and other crafts that blend religious and cultural influences over different historical periods.
- India has one of the oldest musical traditions in the world dating back thousands of years to ancient religious texts like the Vedas.
- Classical Indian music is based around ragas and emphasizes the guru-shishya tradition of oral teaching.
- The development of Indian music can be divided into ancient, medieval, and modern periods where styles evolved but spiritual characteristics remained the same.
Gr 8 music q3 page 121 #mcspicyishere http://ph.sharings.cc/teachermarley/s...S Marley
India has a rich musical tradition with both vocal and instrumental music. Vocal music includes Carnatic music from South India and Hindustani music from North India, both of which use melismatic singing. Instrumental music is classified into five categories - percussion instruments like ghatam and tabla, wind instruments like bansuri and shehnai, string instruments like sitar and sarangi, and bowed instruments like esraj. Rhythm also plays an important role in Indian music through the concept of tala, with instruments like tabla and mridangam keeping rhythm.
Music of India - MAPEH 8 (Music 3rd Quarter)Carlo Luna
India has a rich musical tradition with diverse styles that reflect its cultural history. Vocal music includes Carnatic and Hindustani styles as well as folk music, using melismatic singing. Traditional singing styles like Samagana date back to Vedic times and were used to sing sacred texts like the Sama Veda and Rig Veda. Carnatic music from South India features voice-led compositions called krti while Hindustani music from North India is influenced by Persian styles featuring nasal singing and the khyal form. A wide variety of instruments are classified into groups based on their method of sound production.
Indian vocal music can be divided into classical and folk styles. Classical music includes Hindustani music from North India featuring forms like khyal, tarana and dhrupad. Carnatic music from South India has more emphasis on rhythm and shorter elaborations. Semi-classical styles include thumri, tappa, ghazal and dadra. Folk music varies widely across India's regions. Other genres discussed are bhajan, rabindra sangeet, qawwali, chaiti and kajari. A variety of instruments accompany different styles.
The document provides an overview of Indian art music, including its main genres, elements, and characteristics. It discusses the two main systems of North Indian (Hindustani) and South Indian (Carnatic) music. Key points include that Hindustani music has religious/philosophic roots, is highly formalized with different genres and styles, allows for improvisation, and uses ornaments. Carnatic music is of more recent origin, is composition based and fixed, and has influences from Muslim traditions. The document also examines concepts like ragas, talas, rhythmic improvisation, and elements of a typical vocal or instrumental performance.
Indian music has many different styles in the north and south of the country. The south has styles like kalpita sangita and padam, while the north has forms like dhrupad, khyal, and dhamar. Typical Indian instruments include the sarod, sitar, tampura, and shenai. Some famous Indian musicians highlighted include Ravi Shankar, a renowned sitar player who popularized Indian music worldwide; L. Subramaniam, a talented violinist and composer; and Ustad Ali Akbar Khan, a master of the sarod. M.S. Subbalakshmi was India's first musician to receive the Bharat Ratna for her exceptional carn
Music is a general melody of sounds that unify the mind and soul, not even language differences can stop music from reaching out to her selected audience. Even before recorded history, people created music, whether through drumming, singing or chanting.
This document discusses the different types of music found in India. It begins by defining music and then outlines the main types of traditional and modern Indian music, including Hindustani, Carnatic, folk, pop, rock, and hip hop. It notes that Indian music originated from the Vedas and details some characteristics of Hindustani and Carnatic classical music traditions. The document also briefly explores ragas, talas, and the development of popular music genres in India as well as some famous Indian musicians and bands. It concludes by considering trends in Indian music and the importance of preserving traditional forms.
Music of india (grade 8 mapeh music lesson)Dan Bantilan
The document discusses the traditional music of India. It notes that Indian classical music traditions include Carnatic and Hindustani music, which have developed over many centuries. It also describes various musical instruments that are traditionally used in Indian music, grouping them into categories of solid resonators (ghan), membranous percussive instruments (avanaddh), blown air instruments (sushir), plucked stringed instruments (tat), and bowed stringed instruments (vitat). Examples within each category are provided. The document highlights that Indian music reflects cultural aspects through timbre, rhythm, melody and more, and remains an important part of spiritual and cultural life.
India is the seventh largest country by area and second most populous. Music is an important part of Indian culture, with diverse folk, popular, classical, and regional styles. Classical music traditions include Northern Hindustani and Southern Carnatic styles, both with roots stretching back millennia. Instruments commonly used are the tabla, mridangam, sitar, veena, bansuri, and shehnai. Famous Indian musicians include Ravi Shankar, his daughter Anoushka Shankar, and Norah Jones.
Este documento presenta una lección sobre la demanda. Explica conceptos clave como la definición de demanda, los tipos de demanda, factores que afectan la demanda, la ley de la demanda, la curva de demanda y sus determinantes. También cubre temas como la utilidad marginal decreciente y los factores que determinan la curva de demanda como el precio, bienes sustitutos y complementarios, y los ingresos de los consumidores. Finaliza resumiendo que la demanda se refiere a la cantidad solicitada de un bien a un precio
Rance Booth Smith, Day in the life of a DesignerLgawthorp93
Karen Toth-Jones is the Head of Interiors at Rance Booth Smith Architects. She has over 25 years of experience in interior design and architectural technology. A typical work day for her involves client meetings, briefing staff, using CAD and 3D modeling software, creating color boards and materials specifications, and conducting site meetings. One of her biggest achievements was her design for the atrium at Bradford University, which won multiple awards for its innovative materials and structure. She is currently working on several refurbishment and new construction projects.
Indian musical heritage ppt Appa college of MASTER OF TOURISM ADMINISTRATION ...Vinni Nadageri
There are two main types of Indian classical music: Hindustani music of North India and Carnatic music of South India. Carnatic music is considered one of the oldest musical systems in the world, with Purandar Vithala identified as the father of Carnatic music. It has a complex system based on ragas and talas with seven rhythmic cycles and 72 fundamental melodic scales. Major annual music festivals celebrating Carnatic music traditions are held in cities like Chennai, Delhi, and Mumbai.
Indian musical instruments can be categorized into four main types: blown-air instruments like the shehnai flute; plucked string instruments like the sitar, sarod, and tanpura; bowed string instruments like the esraj and sarangi; and percussion instruments including membranous drums like the tabla and mridangam, and non-membranous instruments like the dholak and jal tarang water xylophone. Some of the most popular instruments are the sitar, an ancient stringed instrument; the sarod, played with a coconut shell plectrum; and the esraj, a bowed string instrument of Northern India.
Indian music began as an integral part of socio-religious life in ancient times, with references to string and wind instruments in the Vedas. It flourished during the Mughal empire and has been used to instill patriotic feelings in Indians. Various folk music traditions emerged across Indian regions, such as Bihu dances in Assam celebrating the new year and the earth. A prominent Indian instrument is the sitar, a string instrument with movable frets and 18 to 20 strings.
Tala is the rhythmic cycle in Indian music composed of long and short beats. It is characterized by the sam, the first beat, with khali being the empty beat and tali the accented beat. Tala can have different numbers of beats, such as 6 beats for the shortest dadra tala or 16 beats for the tintal tala. Musicians indicate the beats by tapping the drum on beats marked with an X and clapping or waving on unmarked beats. Raga is the melodic form in Indian music, based on a five to seven note scale with peculiar ascending and descending movements. Alankaras are the twenty-two microtones used for ornamentation, adding texture to the melody
Indian folk music is diverse due to India's cultural diversity and exists in many forms across different regions. It has influenced classical music, which is considered a higher art form. Most Indian folk music is dance-oriented and accompanies various folk dances from different parts of India, including Bhangra, Lavani, Dandiya, and Rajasthani folk music and dances. These styles use traditional folk instruments that vary by region.
This document provides context and details about the Hindu devotional song "Mhara janam maran" performed by Chiranji Lal Tanwar. It discusses that the song is from the state of Rajasthan in India and expresses longing for the arrival of Lord Krishna. It also provides background on Indian classical music traditions and describes the instruments used in the performance, including the sarod, sarangi, pakhawaj, tabla, and cymbals. The structure of the piece is outlined as having an introductory alap section followed by the fixed bhajan song composition. The closing rhythm is identified as the Kecherwa Tal with its 8 beat pattern.
This document provides an overview of Indian classical music. It describes the key elements of raga (melodic mode or scale), tala (rhythmic cycle), and drone (continuous rhythmic accompaniment). It discusses common musical instruments used like sitar, tabla, and tampura. Indian classical music has a long history and tradition dating back over 3,000 years and is still prominent today.
Indian music and art have deep historical roots and traditions spanning millennia. Some key points:
1) Indian classical music traditions of Carnatic and Hindustani music date back over 1000 years and were influenced by ancient Hindu and later Persian traditions.
2) Folk music styles vary widely across Indian regions and celebrate cultural and religious festivals through dance and instruments.
3) Indian art can be classified into historical periods reflecting religious and political developments, from ancient Indus Valley traditions to Mughal miniature paintings to contemporary works. Temple architecture and sculpture have remained important art forms.
Indian music and arts have a long and diverse history spanning millennia. Classical Indian music traditions like Carnatic and Hindustani music trace back to ancient times but were influenced by Persian cultures in later centuries. Folk music styles vary widely across Indian regions and celebrate important festivals and cultural traditions through dance, songs, and instruments. The arts of India also have ancient origins and include renowned sculptures, paintings, textiles, and other crafts that blend religious and cultural influences over different historical periods.
- India has one of the oldest musical traditions in the world dating back thousands of years to ancient religious texts like the Vedas.
- Classical Indian music is based around ragas and emphasizes the guru-shishya tradition of oral teaching.
- The development of Indian music can be divided into ancient, medieval, and modern periods where styles evolved but spiritual characteristics remained the same.
Gr 8 music q3 page 121 #mcspicyishere http://ph.sharings.cc/teachermarley/s...S Marley
India has a rich musical tradition with both vocal and instrumental music. Vocal music includes Carnatic music from South India and Hindustani music from North India, both of which use melismatic singing. Instrumental music is classified into five categories - percussion instruments like ghatam and tabla, wind instruments like bansuri and shehnai, string instruments like sitar and sarangi, and bowed instruments like esraj. Rhythm also plays an important role in Indian music through the concept of tala, with instruments like tabla and mridangam keeping rhythm.
Music of India - MAPEH 8 (Music 3rd Quarter)Carlo Luna
India has a rich musical tradition with diverse styles that reflect its cultural history. Vocal music includes Carnatic and Hindustani styles as well as folk music, using melismatic singing. Traditional singing styles like Samagana date back to Vedic times and were used to sing sacred texts like the Sama Veda and Rig Veda. Carnatic music from South India features voice-led compositions called krti while Hindustani music from North India is influenced by Persian styles featuring nasal singing and the khyal form. A wide variety of instruments are classified into groups based on their method of sound production.
Indian vocal music can be divided into classical and folk styles. Classical music includes Hindustani music from North India featuring forms like khyal, tarana and dhrupad. Carnatic music from South India has more emphasis on rhythm and shorter elaborations. Semi-classical styles include thumri, tappa, ghazal and dadra. Folk music varies widely across India's regions. Other genres discussed are bhajan, rabindra sangeet, qawwali, chaiti and kajari. A variety of instruments accompany different styles.
The document provides an overview of Indian art music, including its main genres, elements, and characteristics. It discusses the two main systems of North Indian (Hindustani) and South Indian (Carnatic) music. Key points include that Hindustani music has religious/philosophic roots, is highly formalized with different genres and styles, allows for improvisation, and uses ornaments. Carnatic music is of more recent origin, is composition based and fixed, and has influences from Muslim traditions. The document also examines concepts like ragas, talas, rhythmic improvisation, and elements of a typical vocal or instrumental performance.
Indian music has many different styles in the north and south of the country. The south has styles like kalpita sangita and padam, while the north has forms like dhrupad, khyal, and dhamar. Typical Indian instruments include the sarod, sitar, tampura, and shenai. Some famous Indian musicians highlighted include Ravi Shankar, a renowned sitar player who popularized Indian music worldwide; L. Subramaniam, a talented violinist and composer; and Ustad Ali Akbar Khan, a master of the sarod. M.S. Subbalakshmi was India's first musician to receive the Bharat Ratna for her exceptional carn
Music is a general melody of sounds that unify the mind and soul, not even language differences can stop music from reaching out to her selected audience. Even before recorded history, people created music, whether through drumming, singing or chanting.
This document discusses the different types of music found in India. It begins by defining music and then outlines the main types of traditional and modern Indian music, including Hindustani, Carnatic, folk, pop, rock, and hip hop. It notes that Indian music originated from the Vedas and details some characteristics of Hindustani and Carnatic classical music traditions. The document also briefly explores ragas, talas, and the development of popular music genres in India as well as some famous Indian musicians and bands. It concludes by considering trends in Indian music and the importance of preserving traditional forms.
Music of india (grade 8 mapeh music lesson)Dan Bantilan
The document discusses the traditional music of India. It notes that Indian classical music traditions include Carnatic and Hindustani music, which have developed over many centuries. It also describes various musical instruments that are traditionally used in Indian music, grouping them into categories of solid resonators (ghan), membranous percussive instruments (avanaddh), blown air instruments (sushir), plucked stringed instruments (tat), and bowed stringed instruments (vitat). Examples within each category are provided. The document highlights that Indian music reflects cultural aspects through timbre, rhythm, melody and more, and remains an important part of spiritual and cultural life.
India is the seventh largest country by area and second most populous. Music is an important part of Indian culture, with diverse folk, popular, classical, and regional styles. Classical music traditions include Northern Hindustani and Southern Carnatic styles, both with roots stretching back millennia. Instruments commonly used are the tabla, mridangam, sitar, veena, bansuri, and shehnai. Famous Indian musicians include Ravi Shankar, his daughter Anoushka Shankar, and Norah Jones.
Este documento presenta una lección sobre la demanda. Explica conceptos clave como la definición de demanda, los tipos de demanda, factores que afectan la demanda, la ley de la demanda, la curva de demanda y sus determinantes. También cubre temas como la utilidad marginal decreciente y los factores que determinan la curva de demanda como el precio, bienes sustitutos y complementarios, y los ingresos de los consumidores. Finaliza resumiendo que la demanda se refiere a la cantidad solicitada de un bien a un precio
Rance Booth Smith, Day in the life of a DesignerLgawthorp93
Karen Toth-Jones is the Head of Interiors at Rance Booth Smith Architects. She has over 25 years of experience in interior design and architectural technology. A typical work day for her involves client meetings, briefing staff, using CAD and 3D modeling software, creating color boards and materials specifications, and conducting site meetings. One of her biggest achievements was her design for the atrium at Bradford University, which won multiple awards for its innovative materials and structure. She is currently working on several refurbishment and new construction projects.
These educational posters are displayed in various OPDs and wards in the hospital & at various health centres in Mumbai and the state. various NGOs working in health have been using the posters & other materials developed by PEC for their outreach health camps in the community.
Este documento define la discapacidad visual y clasifica sus tipos como ceguera total, parcial y baja visión. Explica que puede ser causada por factores hereditarios, congénitos, adquiridos o virales/tóxicos. También describe las prácticas de integración en el aula a través de adaptaciones de material y estimulación de la interacción entre estudiantes, así como en centros que desarrollan capacidades de forma igualitaria. Finalmente, presenta el alfabeto Braille.
El documento describe las características de los niños con Necesidades Educativas Múltiples (N.E.M.), incluyendo retrasos en el desarrollo cognitivo y de lenguaje, problemas de conducta y adaptación, y discapacidades sensoriales, físicas y de salud. También explica las posibles causas prenatales, perinatales y postnatales de las N.E.M., como anomalías congénitas, factores durante el parto, y condiciones médicas. Finalmente, señala que los estudiantes con N.E
Waffle: A feature switch/flag/toggle application for Djangotobych
Waffle is a Django app that allows developers to include all new features in the master branch while hiding them from users until they are ready. Feature switches allow features to be developed alongside other work in master, with separate deploy and release steps. This prevents features from impacting users until ready and avoids the need for many branching which can be painful and confusing. Switches can be used in templates, JavaScript, views, models and more to selectively show or hide code for a given feature. Care must be taken to ensure all code paths are tested when using feature switches.
This document contains a diagnostic test with 5 sections: 1) Listening and ticking animals, 2) Completing and writing sentences, 3) Writing words in a chart under days, months, and seasons, 4) Completing a description of a picture, and 5) Matching characters with objects. The test is assessing listening, writing, filling in blanks, and matching skills across different subject areas.
This document provides guidance on selecting the most accurate stopwatch. It discusses factors to consider such as display resolution, timing modes, memory functions, and battery life to find a stopwatch with precise timing down to hundredths or thousandths of a second. The document recommends more expensive stopwatches for highest accuracy needs.
This document discusses the Stellar Awards, which recognizes excellence in gospel music. It mentions listening to Gospel Music Radio for the latest industry news and to meet Stellar and Grammy Award winning Christian artists. The radio station also provides faith-based lifestyle and family entertainment.
Total Life Changes is a company that sells tea and other products. It also offers a business opportunity where people can become distributors and earn compensation by selling products and building a distribution network. The document provides an overview of Total Life Changes' products, business model, and how distributors can earn money through the compensation plan.
Una compañía de cerrajería ofrece una variedad de servicios las 24 horas en toda la ciudad, incluyendo duplicar llaves, reparar puertas, cambiar o instalar persianas metálicas, abrir cajas fuertes y recuperar claves de seguridad. Los cerrajeros son profesionales con amplia experiencia. El precio de cada servicio es asequible y se ofrece una garantía de satisfacción.
1. SongsPK
ringtones - India is known for its diverse culture and heritage. Music has always occupied a
significant position in the Indian culture. The oldest Hindu scripture: Vedas also mentions about
music. Samadeva, one of the four vedas describes music at length.
The basis of Indian music is "sangeet". Sangeet is a combination of three different are forms,
namely: vocal, instrumental and dance. Raag and Taal form the two most important pillar of Indian
music. "Raag comprises of the melodic part of Indian Music while Taal forms the rhythmic aspect.