The document provides information about the song "Bitter Sweet Symphony" by the band The Verve. It discusses that the song was released as a single from their 1997 album, reaching number two on the UK charts. The music video featured Richard Ashcroft walking down a busy London street oblivious to his surroundings. The song was nominated for several awards in 1998. Audience comments discuss intertextual references between the song and the film Cruel Intentions. Analysis of scenes from the music video suggest it depicts the singer as emotionally unstable and having faced difficulties in life.
The song "Chasing Cars" by Snow Patrol became popular in the UK and US in 2006. It peaked at #6 in the UK and #5 in the US charts. The song was written by frontman Gary Lightbody in the garden of their producer's cottage after drinking white wine. It has remained extremely popular in the UK, staying in the top 75 charts for 85 non-consecutive weeks. The lyrics describe a pure and open love song.
This document discusses strategies for effectively engaging with families about feeding challenges. It reviews principles of motivational interviewing such as expressing empathy and avoiding argumentation. Relationship building is emphasized as key to making progress, and infant mental health principles are outlined for supporting healthy social-emotional development. These include considering the experiences of both parent and child and reflecting on one's own responses. Practical tools suggested are noticing positive interactions and allowing time for caregivers to think. The need for a team approach is stressed over any one person being responsible for change. Reflection is presented as important for understanding family goals and identifying effective interventions.
The song "Chasing Cars" by Snow Patrol became popular in the UK and US in 2006. It peaked at #6 in the UK and #5 in the US charts. The song was written by frontman Gary Lightbody in the garden of their producer's cottage after drinking white wine. It has remained extremely popular in the UK, staying in the top 75 charts for 85 non-consecutive weeks. The lyrics describe a pure and open love song.
The document provides information about the song "Bitter Sweet Symphony" by the band The Verve. It discusses that the song was released as a single from their 1997 album, reaching number two on the UK charts. The music video featured Richard Ashcroft walking down a busy London street oblivious to his surroundings. The song was nominated for several awards in 1998. Audience comments discuss intertextual references between the song and the film Cruel Intentions. Analysis of scenes from the music video suggest it depicts the singer as emotionally unstable and having faced difficulties in life.
The song "Chasing Cars" by Snow Patrol became popular in the UK and US in 2006. It peaked at #6 in the UK and #5 in the US charts. The song was written by frontman Gary Lightbody in the garden of their producer's cottage after drinking white wine. It has remained extremely popular in the UK, staying in the top 75 charts for 85 non-consecutive weeks. The lyrics describe a pure and open love song.
This document discusses strategies for effectively engaging with families about feeding challenges. It reviews principles of motivational interviewing such as expressing empathy and avoiding argumentation. Relationship building is emphasized as key to making progress, and infant mental health principles are outlined for supporting healthy social-emotional development. These include considering the experiences of both parent and child and reflecting on one's own responses. Practical tools suggested are noticing positive interactions and allowing time for caregivers to think. The need for a team approach is stressed over any one person being responsible for change. Reflection is presented as important for understanding family goals and identifying effective interventions.
The song "Chasing Cars" by Snow Patrol became popular in the UK and US in 2006. It peaked at #6 in the UK and #5 in the US charts. The song was written by frontman Gary Lightbody in the garden of their producer's cottage after drinking white wine. It has remained extremely popular in the UK, staying in the top 75 charts for 85 non-consecutive weeks. The lyrics describe a pure and open love song.
The document provides background information on the song "How to Save a Life" by the band The Fray. It discusses the inspiration behind the song, which came from the lead singer Isaac Slade's experience mentoring troubled teens. It then analyzes the music video for the song, noting how extreme close-ups are used to show emotion and establish a sense of sadness and loss, which reflects the theme of the song. Shots of a blurred man playing piano focus the viewer on both the band and the story. By the end of the video, a shot of a butterfly represents people feeling free again, and a close-up of the singer at the piano emphasizes the importance of music to the band.
The song "Wonderwall" was released in 1995 as part of Oasis' album "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?". The music video features lead singer Noel Gallagher singing and playing guitar on stage. Though the video uses disjointed imagery like a clown that doesn't relate to the lyrics, this was a style choice to portray the band as confident and their music as unconventional. The black and white cinematography enhances the masculinity and vintage aesthetic. Noel Gallagher is the clear focal point as the band's frontman. The video continues to be popular among audiences for its performance and ability to relate to the song's message of longing for a savior despite not understanding everything.
This document summarizes a discussion between a social worker and parents of toddlers about minimizing tantrums. The social worker addressed the parents' goals of increasing good days and minimizing tantrums. She discussed what is normal toddler behavior, such as being messy, curious, and having limited attention spans. The social worker provided strategies for parents to set limits, offer choices, and ignore bad behaviors that are not unsafe. She emphasized making routines, using positive directions, and remaining calm during tantrums. The meeting concluded with practicing challenging situations and encouraging parents to try one new strategy each day.
The music video for Hotel California by The Eagles establishes a picturesque desert setting through long shots and tracking shots of the landscape to visualize the lyrics and create intrigue for the audience. Transitional shots and low-key lighting depict the band members as ghosts to symbolize feeling trapped. Characteristics of the indie genre, such as close-ups of instruments and natural backgrounds, are included to demonstrate the musical style.
The document provides background information on the song "How to Save a Life" by the band The Fray. It discusses the inspiration behind the song, which came from the lead singer Isaac Slade's experience mentoring troubled teens. It then analyzes the music video for the song, noting how extreme close-ups are used to show emotion and establish a sense of sadness and loss, which reflects the theme of the song. Shots of a blurred man playing piano focus the viewer on both the band and the story. By the end of the video, a shot of a butterfly represents people feeling free again, and a close-up of the singer at the piano emphasizes the importance of music to the band.
The song "Wonderwall" was released in 1995 as part of Oasis' album "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?". The music video features lead singer Noel Gallagher singing and playing guitar on stage. Though the video uses disjointed imagery like a clown that doesn't relate to the lyrics, this was a style choice to portray the band as confident and their music as unconventional. The black and white cinematography enhances the masculinity and vintage aesthetic. Noel Gallagher is the clear focal point as the band's frontman. The video continues to be popular among audiences for its performance and ability to relate to the song's message of longing for a savior despite not understanding everything.
This document summarizes a discussion between a social worker and parents of toddlers about minimizing tantrums. The social worker addressed the parents' goals of increasing good days and minimizing tantrums. She discussed what is normal toddler behavior, such as being messy, curious, and having limited attention spans. The social worker provided strategies for parents to set limits, offer choices, and ignore bad behaviors that are not unsafe. She emphasized making routines, using positive directions, and remaining calm during tantrums. The meeting concluded with practicing challenging situations and encouraging parents to try one new strategy each day.
The music video for Hotel California by The Eagles establishes a picturesque desert setting through long shots and tracking shots of the landscape to visualize the lyrics and create intrigue for the audience. Transitional shots and low-key lighting depict the band members as ghosts to symbolize feeling trapped. Characteristics of the indie genre, such as close-ups of instruments and natural backgrounds, are included to demonstrate the musical style.
4. Бизнес-планирование. Персонал
Добавление сотрудников
1. Укажите название должности
2. Количество сотрудников в этой
должности
3. Окладную часть зарплаты
4. Премия, в процентах от общего
дохода
5. Завершите действие нажатием
кнопки «Применить»