El documento habla sobre el día de marketing o "dayketing", que es una estrategia de marketing que aprovecha eventos y días específicos para promocionar una marca o producto. Explica que el dayketing utiliza fechas como Navidad, cumpleaños u otros eventos para crear campañas publicitarias personalizadas, y también puede aprovechar días imprevisibles como apagones eléctricos. Además, el documento cubre diferentes tipos de dayketing como de productos, medios sociales y versiones más específicas como "microday
Smilodon was a large saber-toothed cat that lived during the last Ice Age until about 11,000 years ago. It had powerful front legs and weighed around 200 kg, though it was not a fast runner. Smilodon hunted thick-skinned prey like mastodons and horses using an ambush technique given its short legs. Thousands of Smilodon fossils have been uncovered in North and South America, providing evidence of this now extinct predator.
El documento habla sobre el día de marketing o "dayketing", que es una estrategia de marketing que aprovecha eventos y días específicos para promocionar una marca o producto. Explica que el dayketing utiliza fechas como Navidad, cumpleaños u otros eventos para crear campañas publicitarias personalizadas, y también puede aprovechar días imprevisibles como apagones eléctricos. Además, el documento cubre diferentes tipos de dayketing como de productos, medios sociales y versiones más específicas como "microday
Smilodon was a large saber-toothed cat that lived during the last Ice Age until about 11,000 years ago. It had powerful front legs and weighed around 200 kg, though it was not a fast runner. Smilodon hunted thick-skinned prey like mastodons and horses using an ambush technique given its short legs. Thousands of Smilodon fossils have been uncovered in North and South America, providing evidence of this now extinct predator.
The document provides an analysis of the illustrations in the children's book "The Lion & The Mouse" by Jerry Pinkney. It summarizes that Pinkney uses realistic watercolor paintings with various lines, shapes, and colors to set the scene of an African plain and create mood. Through brush strokes and layered colors, the illustrations achieve a three-dimensional feel and irregular composition with dominant objects like the lion and a vehicle.
The document provides riddles and activities about animals. It poses two riddles asking the reader to identify the king of the jungle and a small animal that likes dirty places. It then lists activity instructions involving filling in blanks, matching words to pictures, and reading a story and watching a video about a lion and mouse. An appendix section references additional materials for the activities.
The document summarizes two fables about the importance of preparation. In the first, a grasshopper mocks an ant for storing food for winter while he plays, but comes to the ant hungry when winter arrives. In the second, a lazy grasshopper laughs at a hard-working ant, but has no food when winter comes while the ant is prepared. Both teach the moral that idleness is a curse and preparation is important.
The grasshopper was singing and dancing while the ant worked hard collecting food for the winter. When the grasshopper asked why, the ant explained it was preparing for when no food would be available. Winter came and the grasshopper had no food while the ant had stored plenty. The grasshopper asked the ant for food, which it provided, teaching the grasshopper a lesson about working hard rather than being idle.
An ant works hard carrying food back to his anthill while a grasshopper sings and plays his guitar, not worrying about preparing for winter. When the rainy days come, the grasshopper has no food while the ant is prepared. The ant takes pity on the hungry grasshopper and shares his food, showing the importance of being prepared for the future.
The story is an allegory about an ant and a grasshopper. The ant works hard all summer to store food for winter, while the grasshopper plays. In winter, the ant is warm and fed, while the grasshopper starves. The story then satirizes how Indian activists and politicians would respond if the grasshopper demanded help, leading the ant to migrate abroad and India remaining undeveloped.
A Power Point Presentation of a Jataka Story in comic form. Suitable for children and students. The story has a moral value...true friendship.
For Motivational English Reading.
Download for some animated images.
The mouse wrote a simple song about friendship. When he sang it to a lion who was angry at being woken up, the song soothed the lion. Later, the mouse rescued the lion from being trapped in a net by chewing through the ropes. The lion and mouse became good friends after helping each other, and they often sang the song together with other animals.
A lion was awakened by a mouse and was going to eat it, but the mouse pleaded for its life by promising to help the lion someday. Later, the mouse found the lion trapped in a net and gnawed through the net to free the lion, proving that even little friends can become great friends.
The young frog tells his father about seeing a huge monster, which was actually just a farmer's ox. The father frog grows increasingly arrogant, believing he can make himself as big as the ox by blowing himself up. Each time the son insists the ox is even bigger, the father frog blows himself up more. Eventually the father frog blows himself up so much that he bursts, proving that self-conceit can lead to one's destruction.
Si Tanggang the Ungrateful Son...A Moral StoryOH TEIK BIN
This short story is about a son named Si Tanggang who was ungrateful to his parents despite them taking good care of him. His parents worked hard to provide for him but he mistreated them. The story aims to teach children the importance of being grateful to parents and others who have shown kindness.
The document summarizes the fable "The Lion and the Mouse". It tells the story of a mouse that wakes a sleeping lion and is threatened to be eaten. The mouse pleads for its life and the lion spares it. Later, when the lion is trapped by hunters, the mouse hears its cries and comes to help by gnawing through the ropes to free the lion. The lion thanks the mouse for saving it and they become friends.
The story describes an interaction between a lion and a mouse. The lion initially captures the mouse but spares its life when the mouse pleads for mercy. Later, hunters trap the lion in a pit. The mouse happens upon the trapped lion and remembers how it was spared. It gnaws through the ropes binding the lion, freeing it. The mouse fulfills its promise to repay the lion's kindness, even though the lion had doubted a small mouse could ever help a mighty lion.
Aesop's fables are stories that use animals to teach moral lessons. The story of "The Lion and the Mouse" tells of a mouse that wakes a sleeping lion, angering the lion. The lion spares the mouse when it promises to repay the favor. Later, hunters capture the lion in a net and the mouse happens upon the lion and gnaws through the ropes, freeing the lion. The lion says to the mouse "Was I not right - even a mouse can help a lion!" implying that even small creatures can help large ones. The moral is that even little friends may prove to be great friends.
Fleety the mouse obeyed his mother when she told him and his brother Topsy it was time for bed. While Fleety went inside right away, Topsy dawdled and cried that he didn't want to go to bed. As a result, Fleety got to enjoy pie with the rest of the family, while Topsy was left out for disobeying. The story teaches that obeying your parents makes them happy and means enjoying rewards and fun times with the family.
If you know what is the right thing to do, doing it will make you happy. Jesus wants us to choose doing right even if it's difficult, because obeying God and being thoughtful of others makes Jesus and people happy. When we follow instructions or God's word by doing right, it brings happiness and blessings from Jesus.
The document discusses that all people sin and make mistakes, even when trying to do what is right. It notes that Jesus forgives our sins and wants to help us learn to make good choices. When we do something wrong, we should ask Jesus and others for forgiveness, and then try again to do the right thing, which makes Jesus happy.
Jesus is described as our Good Shepherd who cares for us like sheep. As a shepherd cares for their flock by providing food, water, shelter and protection from harm, Jesus similarly cares for us. We are called to remain close to Jesus our Shepherd so that he can guide and protect us, just as sheep stay close to their shepherd for care.
The document discusses how having one's mind fixed on Jesus and trusting in Him brings perfect peace. It notes that when afraid, one may not know what to do to make the fear go away, but Jesus can help. It states that Jesus does not want people to be afraid and wants them to be happy, and that when afraid one can tell Jesus what troubles them and ask Him to fill their heart with peace, no matter the size of the fear. The document concludes that thinking about Jesus and His love and care when fearful will bring peace to one's heart through trusting in Him.
The document provides an analysis of the illustrations in the children's book "The Lion & The Mouse" by Jerry Pinkney. It summarizes that Pinkney uses realistic watercolor paintings with various lines, shapes, and colors to set the scene of an African plain and create mood. Through brush strokes and layered colors, the illustrations achieve a three-dimensional feel and irregular composition with dominant objects like the lion and a vehicle.
The document provides riddles and activities about animals. It poses two riddles asking the reader to identify the king of the jungle and a small animal that likes dirty places. It then lists activity instructions involving filling in blanks, matching words to pictures, and reading a story and watching a video about a lion and mouse. An appendix section references additional materials for the activities.
The document summarizes two fables about the importance of preparation. In the first, a grasshopper mocks an ant for storing food for winter while he plays, but comes to the ant hungry when winter arrives. In the second, a lazy grasshopper laughs at a hard-working ant, but has no food when winter comes while the ant is prepared. Both teach the moral that idleness is a curse and preparation is important.
The grasshopper was singing and dancing while the ant worked hard collecting food for the winter. When the grasshopper asked why, the ant explained it was preparing for when no food would be available. Winter came and the grasshopper had no food while the ant had stored plenty. The grasshopper asked the ant for food, which it provided, teaching the grasshopper a lesson about working hard rather than being idle.
An ant works hard carrying food back to his anthill while a grasshopper sings and plays his guitar, not worrying about preparing for winter. When the rainy days come, the grasshopper has no food while the ant is prepared. The ant takes pity on the hungry grasshopper and shares his food, showing the importance of being prepared for the future.
The story is an allegory about an ant and a grasshopper. The ant works hard all summer to store food for winter, while the grasshopper plays. In winter, the ant is warm and fed, while the grasshopper starves. The story then satirizes how Indian activists and politicians would respond if the grasshopper demanded help, leading the ant to migrate abroad and India remaining undeveloped.
A Power Point Presentation of a Jataka Story in comic form. Suitable for children and students. The story has a moral value...true friendship.
For Motivational English Reading.
Download for some animated images.
The mouse wrote a simple song about friendship. When he sang it to a lion who was angry at being woken up, the song soothed the lion. Later, the mouse rescued the lion from being trapped in a net by chewing through the ropes. The lion and mouse became good friends after helping each other, and they often sang the song together with other animals.
A lion was awakened by a mouse and was going to eat it, but the mouse pleaded for its life by promising to help the lion someday. Later, the mouse found the lion trapped in a net and gnawed through the net to free the lion, proving that even little friends can become great friends.
The young frog tells his father about seeing a huge monster, which was actually just a farmer's ox. The father frog grows increasingly arrogant, believing he can make himself as big as the ox by blowing himself up. Each time the son insists the ox is even bigger, the father frog blows himself up more. Eventually the father frog blows himself up so much that he bursts, proving that self-conceit can lead to one's destruction.
Si Tanggang the Ungrateful Son...A Moral StoryOH TEIK BIN
This short story is about a son named Si Tanggang who was ungrateful to his parents despite them taking good care of him. His parents worked hard to provide for him but he mistreated them. The story aims to teach children the importance of being grateful to parents and others who have shown kindness.
The document summarizes the fable "The Lion and the Mouse". It tells the story of a mouse that wakes a sleeping lion and is threatened to be eaten. The mouse pleads for its life and the lion spares it. Later, when the lion is trapped by hunters, the mouse hears its cries and comes to help by gnawing through the ropes to free the lion. The lion thanks the mouse for saving it and they become friends.
The story describes an interaction between a lion and a mouse. The lion initially captures the mouse but spares its life when the mouse pleads for mercy. Later, hunters trap the lion in a pit. The mouse happens upon the trapped lion and remembers how it was spared. It gnaws through the ropes binding the lion, freeing it. The mouse fulfills its promise to repay the lion's kindness, even though the lion had doubted a small mouse could ever help a mighty lion.
Aesop's fables are stories that use animals to teach moral lessons. The story of "The Lion and the Mouse" tells of a mouse that wakes a sleeping lion, angering the lion. The lion spares the mouse when it promises to repay the favor. Later, hunters capture the lion in a net and the mouse happens upon the lion and gnaws through the ropes, freeing the lion. The lion says to the mouse "Was I not right - even a mouse can help a lion!" implying that even small creatures can help large ones. The moral is that even little friends may prove to be great friends.
Fleety the mouse obeyed his mother when she told him and his brother Topsy it was time for bed. While Fleety went inside right away, Topsy dawdled and cried that he didn't want to go to bed. As a result, Fleety got to enjoy pie with the rest of the family, while Topsy was left out for disobeying. The story teaches that obeying your parents makes them happy and means enjoying rewards and fun times with the family.
If you know what is the right thing to do, doing it will make you happy. Jesus wants us to choose doing right even if it's difficult, because obeying God and being thoughtful of others makes Jesus and people happy. When we follow instructions or God's word by doing right, it brings happiness and blessings from Jesus.
The document discusses that all people sin and make mistakes, even when trying to do what is right. It notes that Jesus forgives our sins and wants to help us learn to make good choices. When we do something wrong, we should ask Jesus and others for forgiveness, and then try again to do the right thing, which makes Jesus happy.
Jesus is described as our Good Shepherd who cares for us like sheep. As a shepherd cares for their flock by providing food, water, shelter and protection from harm, Jesus similarly cares for us. We are called to remain close to Jesus our Shepherd so that he can guide and protect us, just as sheep stay close to their shepherd for care.
The document discusses how having one's mind fixed on Jesus and trusting in Him brings perfect peace. It notes that when afraid, one may not know what to do to make the fear go away, but Jesus can help. It states that Jesus does not want people to be afraid and wants them to be happy, and that when afraid one can tell Jesus what troubles them and ask Him to fill their heart with peace, no matter the size of the fear. The document concludes that thinking about Jesus and His love and care when fearful will bring peace to one's heart through trusting in Him.