The document discusses the use of the first conditional to talk about possible future events. It provides examples of using the first conditional structure of "if + present tense + will" to describe what will happen in various health and safety scenarios if certain actions are or are not taken, such as "If he drinks too much beer, he will get drunk". It then encourages generating additional questions using this grammatical structure.
This document discusses the proper use of the phrases "would like" and "want" when making invitations, offers, or expressing desires in English. It notes that "would like" is more formal than "want" and provides examples of using "would you like" in questions to make invitations or offers, such as "Would you like some coffee?" or "Would you like to go out with me tonight?". The document also includes an example question to choose whether to use "to study" or "studying" after "would you like".
The document discusses the present perfect continuous tense. It explains that the present perfect continuous expresses an action that has recently stopped or is still going on, emphasizing the duration of the action. It then asks the reader to look at pictures and make sentences using the present perfect continuous tense to describe each picture, and then questions to go with each picture asking if the action has been happening.
The document discusses imagining and predicting future activities using the future continuous tense. It poses questions about how people may be working, living, studying, spending holidays, commuting, cooking, listening to music, playing sports, watching entertainment, and using technology in the future. Specific topics covered include future homes, work, food, fashion, music, sports, transportation, education, and use of science and technology. Learners are prompted to discuss pictures related to these future activity categories and asked what they will be doing in the future at certain points in time.
The document discusses the use of the first conditional to talk about possible future events. It provides examples of using the first conditional structure of "if + present tense + will" to describe what will happen in various health and safety scenarios if certain actions are or are not taken, such as "If he drinks too much beer, he will get drunk". It then encourages generating additional questions using this grammatical structure.
This document discusses the proper use of the phrases "would like" and "want" when making invitations, offers, or expressing desires in English. It notes that "would like" is more formal than "want" and provides examples of using "would you like" in questions to make invitations or offers, such as "Would you like some coffee?" or "Would you like to go out with me tonight?". The document also includes an example question to choose whether to use "to study" or "studying" after "would you like".
The document discusses the present perfect continuous tense. It explains that the present perfect continuous expresses an action that has recently stopped or is still going on, emphasizing the duration of the action. It then asks the reader to look at pictures and make sentences using the present perfect continuous tense to describe each picture, and then questions to go with each picture asking if the action has been happening.
The document discusses imagining and predicting future activities using the future continuous tense. It poses questions about how people may be working, living, studying, spending holidays, commuting, cooking, listening to music, playing sports, watching entertainment, and using technology in the future. Specific topics covered include future homes, work, food, fashion, music, sports, transportation, education, and use of science and technology. Learners are prompted to discuss pictures related to these future activity categories and asked what they will be doing in the future at certain points in time.
The document lists a series of hypothetical "If...then" questions that could be used to practice the second conditional in English, which uses the structure "If + past tense, + would". Some examples of questions provided include: "If you found a suitcase full of $1,000,000, what would you do?", "If you could be an animal, what animal would you be?", and "If you could live anywhere, where would you live?". The questions cover a wide range of topics from money and travel to relationships, careers, and world issues.
This document discusses the simple future tense in English using "will". It provides examples of the positive, negative, and question forms of will with main verb bases. It also discusses the uses of simple future tense for decisions, predictions, future facts, promises, requests, offers, and willingness. Contractions of will are listed. The tense is used to talk about the future from the perspective of the present.
This document discusses the differences between gerunds, infinitives, and base forms of verbs in English. Gerunds are formed by adding "-ing" to the base form of a verb and can be used as subjects or objects. Infinitives are always preceded by "to" and can be subjects or objects after certain verbs and adjectives. Base forms are used after perception verbs and the verbs "let" and "make." Certain verbs like "stop," "remember," "regret," and "forget" can be followed by either a gerund or infinitive with subtle differences in meaning.
The document discusses different ways to talk about the future in English using modal verbs and verb tenses. It explains that the future tense does not exist in English. Common ways to express the future include using will for predictions, quick decisions, and promises. The present simple is used for timetables and schedules. Be going to is used for plans and intentions. The present continuous can indicate plans and arrangements. Examples are provided to illustrate the different uses. Readers are given practice situations to choose the correct future construction.
This document discusses clauses of purpose that begin with "to", "in order to", and "so that". It explains that purpose clauses are used to explain the reason for an action and that the most common is a "to-infinitive" clause where the subject is the same in both clauses. More formal writing may use "in order to" or "so as to". The conjunctions "so", "so that", and "in order that" are followed by a subordinate clause where the subjects can differ and are usually followed by a modal verb. Examples are provided to illustrate the different types of purpose clauses.
The document discusses the uses of "would like" and "want to" in different tenses and forms. "Would like" is used to politely make offers and requests, taking an infinitive verb form. "Want to" requires an object and changes form for third person singular in affirmative, negative and question forms. It can be used to ask about general preferences but not to make offers or requests like "would like."
The document discusses the use of the future continuous tense (will be + verb-ing) in English. It provides examples of how will be is used to denote actions that will be in progress at a stated future time, actions that will definitely occur as a result of a routine, and when asking about someone's plans. It also discusses time indicators that can be used with the future continuous and rules for adding -ing to verb stems.
The document discusses the future perfect tense in English. It explains that the future perfect expresses the idea that one action will occur before another in the future or before a specific time. It provides examples of time expressions used with the future perfect, such as "by tomorrow" and "by 9 o'clock." The structure of the future perfect is also explained as subject + will + have + past participle. Sample sentences using the future perfect are given to illustrate its use.
The document discusses various past verb tenses in English including the past simple, past continuous, past perfect, and past perfect continuous. The past simple is used to describe definite or habitual past actions. The past continuous describes an ongoing situation in the past. The past perfect places one past action before another. And the past perfect continuous emphasizes a continued past activity that started and finished at some point in the past.
The document discusses the present continuous tense in English. It is used to refer to actions that are happening now or ongoing. The present continuous is formed by using the verb "to be" conjugated for the subject plus the verb ending in "-ing." Examples are given of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences using the present continuous tense, such as "They are reading a book now" and "Are they reading a book?"
The document discusses the verbs "can", "have", and "have to" in Spanish. It provides examples of using each verb to express ability, possession, and obligation. For "can", examples show using it to indicate ability or lack of ability to do something. For "have", examples demonstrate using it to indicate possession or lack of possession of objects. For "have to", the examples illustrate using it to express obligation to do something.
For Intermediate EFL students. Click through to find out about the 1st and 2nd conditionals and practice the 2nd conditional by making sentences and answering questions based on the pictures
1. The document discusses countable and uncountable nouns. Countable nouns can be counted in units (e.g. one apple, two apples) while uncountable nouns cannot be counted in units (e.g. butter, coffee, meat).
2. Both countable and uncountable nouns can be measured using measuring units like cups, spoons, bottles which express an exact amount, or quantifiers like some, many, a lot which express an inexact amount.
3. The difference between how many and how much is that how many is used to ask about plural countable nouns while how much is used to ask about uncountable nouns. Examples
Subject questions ask about the subject of a sentence and normally begin with who, which, what, or whose without an auxiliary verb. Object questions ask about the object of the sentence and normally begin with who, what, which, or whose but require an auxiliary verb. Object questions also place the preposition at the end of the sentence. Who and what as subjects take a singular verb even if a plural answer is expected.
The document discusses the use of the conjunction "but" to join two sentences that contrast with each other. It provides 14 examples of sentences joined with "but", where the first part of the sentence describes something happening and the second part describes the contrasting result. For instance, "Karen dropped her clock but it did not break".
The document discusses using the future perfect tense to talk about achievements that will have occurred by certain future times. It provides examples of sentences using phrases like "This time next month" and "This time next year" followed by actions that will have been completed by those times, such as "he will have bought a new car". Pictures are included and used to generate more example sentences of future achievements that will have happened. Readers are prompted to imagine and describe their own future achievements using the future perfect tense.
The document discusses the use of "be going to" to talk about future plans and predictions. It provides examples of forming positive and negative sentences using "be going to" with the base verb form. Examples are given for plans like taking a vacation to China and activities during the vacation. Practice examples are included forming sentences about future plans and asking questions using "be going to". The last section notes that "be going to" can also be used to make predictions about the future.
The lesson is free to members - visit -
http://languageopenlearning.com/en/english-grammar-course-2?quiz_id=56
Language Open Learning bring you an overview of the Future Tense in English Grammar.
We show you the options for using the Future Tense, what they mean and how they are used.
We show you the use of WILL, GOING TO and PRESENT CONTINUOUS when using the Future Tenses
This presentation is used in conjunction with the Learn English Grammar 2 course at http://www.LanguageOpenLearning.com
This document discusses subject and object questions in grammar. It provides examples of who questions about different subjects and objects loving each other, such as "Who loves John?" and "Who does John love?". It notes that subject questions do not require an auxiliary verb, while object questions do and feature a different word order with the auxiliary verb preceding the subject.
We use reported speech to convey what another person has said, thought, or believed by making changes to the tense and words. When reporting something said in the present, future, or present perfect, the tense does not change, but when reporting something said in the past, the tense is changed to the past. However, if what was said in the past remains true today, changing the tense to past is optional. We also change other words like pronouns and adverbs of time and place when reporting speech.
This document provides a list of basic body parts and their locations, along with suggested activities for teaching body parts such as naming, matching, following directions, describing functions, and incorporating sound effects. It is presented by ApplePatchTherapy.com as part of their materials on shining light on speech and language.
The document lists a series of hypothetical "If...then" questions that could be used to practice the second conditional in English, which uses the structure "If + past tense, + would". Some examples of questions provided include: "If you found a suitcase full of $1,000,000, what would you do?", "If you could be an animal, what animal would you be?", and "If you could live anywhere, where would you live?". The questions cover a wide range of topics from money and travel to relationships, careers, and world issues.
This document discusses the simple future tense in English using "will". It provides examples of the positive, negative, and question forms of will with main verb bases. It also discusses the uses of simple future tense for decisions, predictions, future facts, promises, requests, offers, and willingness. Contractions of will are listed. The tense is used to talk about the future from the perspective of the present.
This document discusses the differences between gerunds, infinitives, and base forms of verbs in English. Gerunds are formed by adding "-ing" to the base form of a verb and can be used as subjects or objects. Infinitives are always preceded by "to" and can be subjects or objects after certain verbs and adjectives. Base forms are used after perception verbs and the verbs "let" and "make." Certain verbs like "stop," "remember," "regret," and "forget" can be followed by either a gerund or infinitive with subtle differences in meaning.
The document discusses different ways to talk about the future in English using modal verbs and verb tenses. It explains that the future tense does not exist in English. Common ways to express the future include using will for predictions, quick decisions, and promises. The present simple is used for timetables and schedules. Be going to is used for plans and intentions. The present continuous can indicate plans and arrangements. Examples are provided to illustrate the different uses. Readers are given practice situations to choose the correct future construction.
This document discusses clauses of purpose that begin with "to", "in order to", and "so that". It explains that purpose clauses are used to explain the reason for an action and that the most common is a "to-infinitive" clause where the subject is the same in both clauses. More formal writing may use "in order to" or "so as to". The conjunctions "so", "so that", and "in order that" are followed by a subordinate clause where the subjects can differ and are usually followed by a modal verb. Examples are provided to illustrate the different types of purpose clauses.
The document discusses the uses of "would like" and "want to" in different tenses and forms. "Would like" is used to politely make offers and requests, taking an infinitive verb form. "Want to" requires an object and changes form for third person singular in affirmative, negative and question forms. It can be used to ask about general preferences but not to make offers or requests like "would like."
The document discusses the use of the future continuous tense (will be + verb-ing) in English. It provides examples of how will be is used to denote actions that will be in progress at a stated future time, actions that will definitely occur as a result of a routine, and when asking about someone's plans. It also discusses time indicators that can be used with the future continuous and rules for adding -ing to verb stems.
The document discusses the future perfect tense in English. It explains that the future perfect expresses the idea that one action will occur before another in the future or before a specific time. It provides examples of time expressions used with the future perfect, such as "by tomorrow" and "by 9 o'clock." The structure of the future perfect is also explained as subject + will + have + past participle. Sample sentences using the future perfect are given to illustrate its use.
The document discusses various past verb tenses in English including the past simple, past continuous, past perfect, and past perfect continuous. The past simple is used to describe definite or habitual past actions. The past continuous describes an ongoing situation in the past. The past perfect places one past action before another. And the past perfect continuous emphasizes a continued past activity that started and finished at some point in the past.
The document discusses the present continuous tense in English. It is used to refer to actions that are happening now or ongoing. The present continuous is formed by using the verb "to be" conjugated for the subject plus the verb ending in "-ing." Examples are given of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences using the present continuous tense, such as "They are reading a book now" and "Are they reading a book?"
The document discusses the verbs "can", "have", and "have to" in Spanish. It provides examples of using each verb to express ability, possession, and obligation. For "can", examples show using it to indicate ability or lack of ability to do something. For "have", examples demonstrate using it to indicate possession or lack of possession of objects. For "have to", the examples illustrate using it to express obligation to do something.
For Intermediate EFL students. Click through to find out about the 1st and 2nd conditionals and practice the 2nd conditional by making sentences and answering questions based on the pictures
1. The document discusses countable and uncountable nouns. Countable nouns can be counted in units (e.g. one apple, two apples) while uncountable nouns cannot be counted in units (e.g. butter, coffee, meat).
2. Both countable and uncountable nouns can be measured using measuring units like cups, spoons, bottles which express an exact amount, or quantifiers like some, many, a lot which express an inexact amount.
3. The difference between how many and how much is that how many is used to ask about plural countable nouns while how much is used to ask about uncountable nouns. Examples
Subject questions ask about the subject of a sentence and normally begin with who, which, what, or whose without an auxiliary verb. Object questions ask about the object of the sentence and normally begin with who, what, which, or whose but require an auxiliary verb. Object questions also place the preposition at the end of the sentence. Who and what as subjects take a singular verb even if a plural answer is expected.
The document discusses the use of the conjunction "but" to join two sentences that contrast with each other. It provides 14 examples of sentences joined with "but", where the first part of the sentence describes something happening and the second part describes the contrasting result. For instance, "Karen dropped her clock but it did not break".
The document discusses using the future perfect tense to talk about achievements that will have occurred by certain future times. It provides examples of sentences using phrases like "This time next month" and "This time next year" followed by actions that will have been completed by those times, such as "he will have bought a new car". Pictures are included and used to generate more example sentences of future achievements that will have happened. Readers are prompted to imagine and describe their own future achievements using the future perfect tense.
The document discusses the use of "be going to" to talk about future plans and predictions. It provides examples of forming positive and negative sentences using "be going to" with the base verb form. Examples are given for plans like taking a vacation to China and activities during the vacation. Practice examples are included forming sentences about future plans and asking questions using "be going to". The last section notes that "be going to" can also be used to make predictions about the future.
The lesson is free to members - visit -
http://languageopenlearning.com/en/english-grammar-course-2?quiz_id=56
Language Open Learning bring you an overview of the Future Tense in English Grammar.
We show you the options for using the Future Tense, what they mean and how they are used.
We show you the use of WILL, GOING TO and PRESENT CONTINUOUS when using the Future Tenses
This presentation is used in conjunction with the Learn English Grammar 2 course at http://www.LanguageOpenLearning.com
This document discusses subject and object questions in grammar. It provides examples of who questions about different subjects and objects loving each other, such as "Who loves John?" and "Who does John love?". It notes that subject questions do not require an auxiliary verb, while object questions do and feature a different word order with the auxiliary verb preceding the subject.
We use reported speech to convey what another person has said, thought, or believed by making changes to the tense and words. When reporting something said in the present, future, or present perfect, the tense does not change, but when reporting something said in the past, the tense is changed to the past. However, if what was said in the past remains true today, changing the tense to past is optional. We also change other words like pronouns and adverbs of time and place when reporting speech.
This document provides a list of basic body parts and their locations, along with suggested activities for teaching body parts such as naming, matching, following directions, describing functions, and incorporating sound effects. It is presented by ApplePatchTherapy.com as part of their materials on shining light on speech and language.
This document provides a series of "Who" questions about different occupations. Each question identifies a specific occupation, such as "cook", "acrobat", "farmer", etc., and asks "Who [performs the occupation]?" The document ends by suggesting activities for discussing the occupations, such as asking if the person finds the occupation interesting or providing a different clue.
This document provides a list of fruits and suggested speech and language activities. It lists common fruits like apple, banana, lemon, peach, watermelon, orange, blueberry, pear, kiwi, grapes, coconut, lime, strawberry, grapefruit, cherries, and pineapple. It then recommends activities to work on with clients such as going over colors, asking and answering WH questions, practicing plural forms, and expanding language use and mean length of utterance.
This document provides a list of simple directions that can be given to help with speech and learning skills. The directions include actions like raising legs, making faces, clapping, touching body parts, moving around, and more. Completing the random single, double, triple, or quadruple steps of directions helps with following instructions. The document is presented by Apple Patch Therapy, a speech therapy provider in Orlando, Florida.
Gain Emotional Awareness by identifying, discussing the feelings and the situations
brought to you by Apple Patch Therapy
www.ApplePatchTherapy.com
Orlando Speech Therapy
This document presents numbers 1-10 in English and Spanish, along with suggested activities for teaching counting and numbers to children. It lists the numbers one through ten in both languages, and provides tips for counting objects, emphasizing totals, incorporating articulation targets, addressing sequencing concepts, and engaging children while having fun. The goal is to shine light on teaching speech and language skills related to numbers.
This document lists different occupations and the people associated with each one. It poses the question "Who..." and then provides an occupation such as astronaut, magician, scientist, and others. For each occupation it asks "Who does this?" intending to elicit the name of the person that holds that role. Some suggested activities are to ask if the person has seen someone in that role, discuss what they do, ask if they find the role interesting, and ask different questions other than just "Who...". The purpose is to practice sentence formulation, organization, and cohesion around the topic of different jobs and who performs them.
This document presents spatial concepts like behind, in front, above, below, inside, outside, between, under, over, up, down, next to, nowhere, and everywhere. It encourages discussing, identifying, generating examples of, and generalizing these concepts to different contexts. It also provides contact information for the presenter and suggestions for activities involving spatial concepts.
The document provides contact information for Apple Patch Therapy, a speech and learning therapy provider located in Central Florida. It includes repeated text about Apple Patch Therapy and citations to images from the internet from the 1930s and 1950s in California that are not described further.
Need help with that pesky character you want to write but can't create a backstory for? Well, you need this! Give it a whirl and see how you go :) Just follow the instructions given!
"Big Love" in an Online World | Arizona 8/13David Yarus
The document discusses the challenges of modern dating, including a lack of established norms, unclear expectations, and external pressures. It notes that dating apps tend to find more dates rather than help people date, and that social narratives can involve layers of defense mechanisms. The document advocates radical self-love and clarity on one's values to attract meaningful relationships, and asks questions about personal qualities, dreams, and what one stands for.
The document contains a series of questions about various pictures describing people, places, animals, and occupations. The questions ask about the subjects of the pictures, where they are located, what they are doing, and what the pictures represent.
The document provides instruction on forming and using the present continuous verb tense in English. It gives examples of subjects performing different actions using "be + verb+ing" construction. Learners are asked to practice with a partner by looking at pictures and describing what is happening in each using the present continuous form. It also covers spelling rules for verbs ending in "e" and presents tips on using the tense to describe actions that are occurring presently or these days in general.
When Oprah Winfrey was interviewed by the legendary US television reporter Barbara Walters she was asked “what’s the reason you put yourself on the line week after week, year after year, on the cutting edge of human emotion?” Oprah replied “Teaching people to take responsibly. I believe the secret to life is to take responsibility, once people grasp that I believe everything in their life changes. Once people understand it and live it, they are at cause for their life rather than living in effect and in reaction.”
The document discusses asking for and expressing opinions. It provides expressions commonly used to ask for opinions such as "What do you think about..." and "What's your opinion of...". It also lists expressions used to express opinions both formally, such as "In my opinion..." and informally like "I think...". The document includes sample dialogues asking for and giving opinions on various topics like corruption and includes questions to check comprehension.
How to Deal with Dementia and Responsive BehaviorsRosanne Burke
This document discusses responsive behaviors in dementia and strategies for dealing with them. It begins by defining key terms like responsive behaviors and outlines common challenges people with dementia face. It explains that behaviors are often due to biological brain changes limiting abilities like impulse control. The document advises understanding behaviors from the person's perspective rather than trying to stop them. Effective strategies include meeting needs, maintaining routines, addressing boredom or discomfort, and using communication skills. The overall message is that with education, care partners can better support those with dementia.
The document provides guidance on writing a short story essay. It recommends including an introduction with an engaging hook and thesis statement. The body should tell the story in chronological order through exposition, rising action, falling action, and conclusion. It suggests using show not tell techniques to bring the story to life with vivid details and dialogue. The reflection section should analyze how the experience taught the writer about themselves and extended their thesis. Students are encouraged to write a rough first draft telling the entire story without worrying about polish or structure.
This document provides examples of how to form questions in English using various question words (wh- words) like what, when, where, who, why, how as well as examples of tag questions used to confirm information. It demonstrates forming questions using auxiliary verbs like do, does, did in the present, past and future tense. Questions are also formed using the verb "to be" and modal verbs. Negative questions and tag questions with various tenses and structures are provided as examples. The purpose is to help learn how to ask questions in English.
Eleanor was previously a successful record label executive for over a decade but left to follow her true calling of helping people discover their life's purpose through Vedic astrology readings and mentoring. She draws on her diverse backgrounds in the music industry, personal development, and spirituality to combine practical and spiritual approaches in her work. Eleanor now helps clients identify their values and how to express themselves in alignment with their purpose through one-on-one readings and a six-week course.
This document presents common English expressions and their counterparts in the Mandaya language. It includes phrases for introductions, asking questions, making requests, giving directions, complaining, and dining. The document aims to teach basic Mandaya translations for conversational English phrases to help with communication. Key expressions covered are greetings like "what is your name" and "how are you", asking "what do you mean", giving commands like "eat quickly", and asking for information using questions words like "what", "where", "when", and "how".
This document contains the transcript of an online workshop on poetry and movies for mental health hosted by Natalie Patterson. It includes introductions, polls to engage participants, descriptions of the event agenda and resources available, discussions of various films and how they portray mental illness, and guided activities like breathing and body scan exercises. The goal is to use art to raise awareness and have an open dialogue about mental health experiences and issues.
This document contains a comprehensive film review presented by five individuals. It discusses several parts of films that were emotionally impactful, such as scenes depicting child abuse and the impacts of abuse. It also provides information on coping with abuse and recovering from trauma through therapy and healthy activities. The document advocates for child protection and discusses the importance of open communication between parents and children about internet safety.
This document discusses different types of questions in English, including yes/no questions, wh-questions, and negative questions. It explains that questions typically use interrogative words like who, what, when, where, why, how, can, may, or how. Yes/no questions can be formed by changing the sentence structure or adding auxiliary verbs like do/does. Wh-questions start with an interrogative word and ask for specific information. The document provides examples and patterns for forming various types of English questions.
This document summarizes a workshop on movies for mental health. It includes an agenda for the event which involves an introduction, discussions on mental health and stigma, watching and discussing short films, and a panel on mental health resources. The document provides discussion questions and summaries for 3 short films about mental health issues like domestic violence, bipolar disorder, and childhood trauma. It also covers why people may not seek help for mental health issues and what individuals can do to support their mental wellness. The workshop aims to reduce stigma around mental illness through sharing personal stories and connecting people to local support services.
The document discusses choices and solutions for abuse survivors. It explores the different types of abuse and how abuse is often perpetuated within family systems. The author notes that abuse can lead to long-term health issues. The path forward involves awareness of what abuse is, acceptance of responsibility, and taking action. Action may involve emotional healing techniques to shift beliefs away from feelings of guilt or shame to empowerment. Speaking up can help prevent future abuse and save one's inner child. Overall, the document provides guidance to abuse survivors on recognizing, understanding, and moving past abuse.
Parental experiences of children’s sexual abuse disclosuresBASPCAN
The document discusses parental experiences when their children disclose sexual abuse. It notes that most mothers are supportive of their children, though some struggle to fully believe or respond consistently. Both parents experience significant distress. The document also examines how parental support is associated with better adjustment in children. It explores the negative psychological impacts parents face, including emotional distress, poorer family functioning, and challenges in their parenting role. Finally, the document looks at how parents' own histories of abuse can influence their ability to parent after a disclosure.
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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::
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Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
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Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
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This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
1. Shining the Light on Speech
INFERENCES (Level I)
Presented by:
http://www.ApplePatchTherapy.com
2. Tell me what is going on… What kind of food is this? Would you eat it? What do you think will happen next?
What do you think it tastes like?What should she do? And him?
INFERENCES
Why do they want us to eat it?
3. Tell me what is going on… Why are they raising their hands? Why is that? What do you think will happen next?
Anything else you want to add?How do you think they got there?
INFERENCES
What about the crowd?
4. Tell me what is going on with these pictures… What do you think he will find?
Why be quiet?
What do you think will happen next?
Anything else you want to say?How did it come about?
INFERENCES
5. Tell me what is going on… What do you think they will get? What is the man doing and why?
What do you think will happen next? Anything else you want to say?
Who is it for?
INFERENCES
6. Tell me what is going on… Where is this happening? Who is the woman? What is she doing & why?
Anything else you want to say?Why do you think he is crying?
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7. Tell me what is going on… Why are they all together? Who is it for? What do you think will happen next?
Anything else you want to say?Why are they giving them out?
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8. Tell me what is going on… What are they waiting for? Why is that? What do you think will happen next?
Anything else you want to add?Where do you think they are?
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9. What is going on? Is he feeling good right now? And her? Why is that?
What do you think will happen next with both of them?What would you do?
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Where are they?
How did he & she get to this?
10. Tell me what is going on… What happened here? How is she feeling? And him? Has this happened to you? When?
What needs to be fixed, and how?How did this come about?
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Who can you ask for help?
11. Tell me what is going on… What do you think she will find or finish? And him? Why are they doing this?
What will happen next?When did you feel the same way?How are they both feeling?
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12. Tell me what is going on… Where are they at? What did he see? What do you think will happen next?
How are they feeling? Should they do something?Why is he crying? What is the girl doing? Is there a problem?
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13. Tell me what is going on… Where is she? Where are they? Why? How is she feeling right now?
Could this happen to you?What will happen next?
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Tell me what is going on… Who are they & how do you think they know each other? How is the girl feeling?
What do you think the rest of her day will be like?Did you ever have to fix your bike? How did it go?
15. Tell me what is going on… What are they wearing? What is the occasion? What did they do to get here?
Do you see yourself in a situation like this? When?What did they do to get here?
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Who’s there, what are they serving?
16. Tell me what is going on with each picture? When, Why, Who, Where? What do you think will happen next?
Have you been in a similar situation?What was happening before this?
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Can you tell me more?
17. Suggested Activities:
• Ask “wh” questions relating to picture
• Provide examples, share emotions
• Ask “what if” questions
• Generalize to or contrast against other situations
• Indirectly address vocabulary, spatial & temporal concepts
• Connect, and have fun!
http://www.ApplePatchTherapy.com
Shining the Light on Speech
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Why? Develop contextual awareness, sentence formulations, reciprocity, & concepts/vocabulary
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