The document provides 8 step-by-step instructions for setting up and accessing email through the Tallis Lab website. It describes how to click the email link, log in with the default username and password, select a language preference, change the default password, and set up a new password. The overall purpose is to guide users through the process of accessing their Tallis Lab email account.
This document provides instructions for setting up email through Tallis Lab in 8 steps. It instructs users to go to the Tallis Lab website, click the email link, enter their username and password, verify they are not a computer by entering squiggly letters, choose their language settings, access their account settings to change their password, enter a new password twice, and confirm the new password is set.
The Great Fire of London started in 1666 in a bakery owned by Thomas Faynor in Pudding Lane. The fire spread quickly through the densely packed wooden buildings and thatched roofs, fueled by strong winds. There were no organized fire services, so attempts to douse the flames with buckets of water failed to stop the fire's spread over four days, destroying much of the city. After the fire, the rebuilt city used bricks instead of wood for construction and a fire service was established to prevent future disasters.
Rainforests are dense forests located in tropical regions that receive a high amount of rainfall each year. They are found in Africa, Asia, Australia, and Central and South America, with the largest being the Amazon rainforest. Some ways to help save rainforests include joining online discussions, fundraising through sites like eBay, joining conservation groups like Green Ink, and generating donations by clicking links online.
Rainforests are located in the tropics between the Tropic of Cancer and Capricorn, where the climate is warm and stable year-round. Rainforests are being destroyed at a rate of an area the size of New Jersey each year, primarily for agriculture. While rainforests cover only 2% of the Earth's surface, they contain over 50% of the world's plant and animal species due to the diversity of habitats they provide.
Rainforests are tropical forests that receive a large amount of rainfall each year. They are located in the tropics near the Equator where the climate is warm and stable. Rainforests are important because they stabilize the climate, provide habitat for many species of plants and animals, maintain the water cycle, protect against natural disasters, are a source of medicines and foods, support indigenous people, and are interesting places for visitors. Rainforests have exceptionally high biodiversity due to their favorable climate, supporting over half of the world's plant and animal species in only 2% of the Earth's land.
Tropical rainforests are located in warm, wet regions near the equator and contain many tall tree species. They receive over an inch of rain daily. The largest rainforests are found in Brazil, Congo, Peru, Indonesia, and Colombia. Rainforests are important because they stabilize the climate, provide habitat for many species, maintain the water cycle, protect against natural disasters, are a source of medicines and foods, support indigenous people, and produce oxygen for the atmosphere.
Rainforests are tropical forests with tall trees that receive a large amount of rainfall, often over an inch daily. They are located in Africa, Asia, Australia, Central and South America, with the largest being the Amazon rainforest. Rainforests have warm climates.
The Amazon tropical rainforest spans several South American countries including Brazil, Peru, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Bolivia, Guyana, Suriname, and French Guyana. Tropical rainforests generally occur within 28 degrees north and south of the equator, experiencing high temperatures and significant rainfall. They can be found in parts of Asia, Australia, Africa, South America, Central America, Mexico, and various oceanic islands.
This document provides instructions for setting up email through Tallis Lab in 8 steps. It instructs users to go to the Tallis Lab website, click the email link, enter their username and password, verify they are not a computer by entering squiggly letters, choose their language settings, access their account settings to change their password, enter a new password twice, and confirm the new password is set.
The Great Fire of London started in 1666 in a bakery owned by Thomas Faynor in Pudding Lane. The fire spread quickly through the densely packed wooden buildings and thatched roofs, fueled by strong winds. There were no organized fire services, so attempts to douse the flames with buckets of water failed to stop the fire's spread over four days, destroying much of the city. After the fire, the rebuilt city used bricks instead of wood for construction and a fire service was established to prevent future disasters.
Rainforests are dense forests located in tropical regions that receive a high amount of rainfall each year. They are found in Africa, Asia, Australia, and Central and South America, with the largest being the Amazon rainforest. Some ways to help save rainforests include joining online discussions, fundraising through sites like eBay, joining conservation groups like Green Ink, and generating donations by clicking links online.
Rainforests are located in the tropics between the Tropic of Cancer and Capricorn, where the climate is warm and stable year-round. Rainforests are being destroyed at a rate of an area the size of New Jersey each year, primarily for agriculture. While rainforests cover only 2% of the Earth's surface, they contain over 50% of the world's plant and animal species due to the diversity of habitats they provide.
Rainforests are tropical forests that receive a large amount of rainfall each year. They are located in the tropics near the Equator where the climate is warm and stable. Rainforests are important because they stabilize the climate, provide habitat for many species of plants and animals, maintain the water cycle, protect against natural disasters, are a source of medicines and foods, support indigenous people, and are interesting places for visitors. Rainforests have exceptionally high biodiversity due to their favorable climate, supporting over half of the world's plant and animal species in only 2% of the Earth's land.
Tropical rainforests are located in warm, wet regions near the equator and contain many tall tree species. They receive over an inch of rain daily. The largest rainforests are found in Brazil, Congo, Peru, Indonesia, and Colombia. Rainforests are important because they stabilize the climate, provide habitat for many species, maintain the water cycle, protect against natural disasters, are a source of medicines and foods, support indigenous people, and produce oxygen for the atmosphere.
Rainforests are tropical forests with tall trees that receive a large amount of rainfall, often over an inch daily. They are located in Africa, Asia, Australia, Central and South America, with the largest being the Amazon rainforest. Rainforests have warm climates.
The Amazon tropical rainforest spans several South American countries including Brazil, Peru, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Bolivia, Guyana, Suriname, and French Guyana. Tropical rainforests generally occur within 28 degrees north and south of the equator, experiencing high temperatures and significant rainfall. They can be found in parts of Asia, Australia, Africa, South America, Central America, Mexico, and various oceanic islands.
Volcanoes form where molten rock erupts through the Earth's surface. Magma is liquid rock inside a volcano, while lava is the molten rock that flows out during an eruption at temperatures between 700-1200°C. The Earth has three main layers - the crust, mantle, and core. There are approximately 1,510 active volcanoes worldwide, with around 80 located under oceans.
Volcanoes and earthquakes can have both positive and negative effects on cities. While they often cause damage and destruction through events like lava flows and hot water, they sometimes create new land when the lava and water cool and form new rocks.
The Earth's crust is made up of tectonic plates that fit together like a puzzle and sometimes move, causing collisions. When plates collide, one plate slides on top of the other, pushing it down and squeezing magma, the hot liquid rock between the crust and mantle, up between the plates. Magma becomes lava when it flows out of a volcano onto the Earth's surface in temperatures ranging from 1,300 to 2,200 degrees Fahrenheit.
Earthquakes can occur in many places like India where tectonic plates push against each other. Volcanoes form when magma from beneath the Earth's crust erupts through the surface. They happen as magma builds up under the crust due to movement of tectonic plates pushing magma upwards until it erupts.
Earthquakes occur when tectonic plates shift beneath the Earth's surface, causing the ground to shake and sometimes displace. Large offshore earthquakes can displace the seabed enough to create tsunamis. Earthquakes may also trigger landslides or volcanic eruptions in rare cases. Volcanic eruptions happen when gas and magma build up underground, releasing lava, rocks, and ash during more explosive eruptions. Eruptions with less gas and thicker magma tend to be less dramatic and result in lava flows from the vent.
A tropical cyclone is a low-pressure storm system characterized by strong winds and heavy rain that forms over warm ocean waters. It features thunderstorms and circulating winds around a low-pressure center that spiral inward in opposite directions in each hemisphere. Tropical cyclones are classified based on wind speed as tropical depressions, tropical storms, or hurricanes/typhoons/severe tropical cyclones depending on location in the world's oceans and seas.
Tsunamis are large ocean waves caused by earthquakes or other disturbances under the sea floor that displace large volumes of water. While small in the deep ocean, tsunami waves grow dramatically in size as they reach the shoreline, where they can cause tremendous damage. Tsunamis are most commonly triggered by underwater earthquakes but also by volcanic eruptions, landslides, or other seismic events.
The document discusses narrowcasting vs broadcasting on TV channels. Narrowcasting means targeting a niche audience with specific interests, shown by channels like Dave and Gold that repeat the same types of programs. They appeal to niche audiences like men who want business or comedy shows. This allows them to attract smaller audiences but in a targeted way, keeping production and advertising costs lower than broad channels like BBC1 that try to appeal to many diverse groups. Some strengths of niche channels are strongly engaging their target audience, while weaknesses are smaller overall viewership.
The document discusses how certain TV channels like UKTV channels appeal to niche audiences through narrowcasting. They show repeats of the same targeted programs to niche groups like those interested in DIY, cooking, or classic comedy. This allows the channels to appeal to small specialized audiences in a cost-effective manner through advertising revenue, as they do not have high production costs for new content. Narrowcasting programs to niche interests is an effective strategy for some TV channels to succeed, though it limits their audience to specific demographic groups.
The document discusses the history and future of deaf education and hearing aid technology. It covers major developments from the 1800s to present, including the invention of the telephone and batteries, the first commercial hearing aids in the late 1800s, improvements in amplification and miniaturization throughout the 20th century, and the introduction of digital technology in the 1990s. The future of the field remains to be seen.
Deaf History - PRESENT by jemma and nadeemDanuta W-Piwko
Thomas Tallis school is moving to a new building soon. We started a project called Thomas Tallis - Past, Present, Future.
In this melancholic mood our Deaf did some thinking about the Deaf History.
This is Jemma's and Nadeem's presentation called "Deaf - Present".
The British Empire obtained valuable goods from its colonies including silk, spices, rubber, cotton, tea, coffee and sugar. Colonies provided resources like spices, rubber, cotton, tea and coffee. The British Empire gained economic benefits through the trade of goods from its colonies such as silk, spices, rubber, cotton, tea, coffee and sugar.
Three friends discover a secret musical garden but get trapped inside when the gates close at noon. The garden plays music on request, and one friend asks to hear a Rihanna song. They realize they need to leave soon but cannot get out, with the garden now enclosing them inside.
Tate Modern is an art gallery located in a converted power station on the Bankside in London. It was created in 2000 to display the United Kingdom's collection of international modern art, as the original Tate Gallery had become too small to house the entire collection. The power station that now houses the Tate Modern was designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott and built between 1947 and 1963.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses London both currently and historically, describing its location within the British Isles and notable landmarks such as St. Paul's Cathedral and the Monument. It also examines the City of London, Docklands, and boroughs as key areas of the city. Maps show the borders of England, Scotland, and Wales as well as London's landmarks.
The document discusses London both currently and historically. It asks the reader to identify landmarks in London like St. Paul's Cathedral and the Monument, and draw the borders of England, Scotland, and Wales on a map. It also mentions the City of London and London's Docklands area.
To change student email passwords at Tallis Lab: go to the Tallis Lab website and click the email link; enter the student's username which is the first initial of their first name and full last name; find the student's account by searching for their name and click "Change password" to reset their password. Admin privileges allow staff to manage all student accounts and reset passwords.
Thomas Tallis School held an Olympic Day event in 2010 to celebrate the Olympics and promote values like motivation, equality, respect, excellence, inspiration, determination, courage, and friendship. The school associated these values with the Olympics and encouraged the students to embrace them as "this is our Olympics."
Volcanoes form where molten rock erupts through the Earth's surface. Magma is liquid rock inside a volcano, while lava is the molten rock that flows out during an eruption at temperatures between 700-1200°C. The Earth has three main layers - the crust, mantle, and core. There are approximately 1,510 active volcanoes worldwide, with around 80 located under oceans.
Volcanoes and earthquakes can have both positive and negative effects on cities. While they often cause damage and destruction through events like lava flows and hot water, they sometimes create new land when the lava and water cool and form new rocks.
The Earth's crust is made up of tectonic plates that fit together like a puzzle and sometimes move, causing collisions. When plates collide, one plate slides on top of the other, pushing it down and squeezing magma, the hot liquid rock between the crust and mantle, up between the plates. Magma becomes lava when it flows out of a volcano onto the Earth's surface in temperatures ranging from 1,300 to 2,200 degrees Fahrenheit.
Earthquakes can occur in many places like India where tectonic plates push against each other. Volcanoes form when magma from beneath the Earth's crust erupts through the surface. They happen as magma builds up under the crust due to movement of tectonic plates pushing magma upwards until it erupts.
Earthquakes occur when tectonic plates shift beneath the Earth's surface, causing the ground to shake and sometimes displace. Large offshore earthquakes can displace the seabed enough to create tsunamis. Earthquakes may also trigger landslides or volcanic eruptions in rare cases. Volcanic eruptions happen when gas and magma build up underground, releasing lava, rocks, and ash during more explosive eruptions. Eruptions with less gas and thicker magma tend to be less dramatic and result in lava flows from the vent.
A tropical cyclone is a low-pressure storm system characterized by strong winds and heavy rain that forms over warm ocean waters. It features thunderstorms and circulating winds around a low-pressure center that spiral inward in opposite directions in each hemisphere. Tropical cyclones are classified based on wind speed as tropical depressions, tropical storms, or hurricanes/typhoons/severe tropical cyclones depending on location in the world's oceans and seas.
Tsunamis are large ocean waves caused by earthquakes or other disturbances under the sea floor that displace large volumes of water. While small in the deep ocean, tsunami waves grow dramatically in size as they reach the shoreline, where they can cause tremendous damage. Tsunamis are most commonly triggered by underwater earthquakes but also by volcanic eruptions, landslides, or other seismic events.
The document discusses narrowcasting vs broadcasting on TV channels. Narrowcasting means targeting a niche audience with specific interests, shown by channels like Dave and Gold that repeat the same types of programs. They appeal to niche audiences like men who want business or comedy shows. This allows them to attract smaller audiences but in a targeted way, keeping production and advertising costs lower than broad channels like BBC1 that try to appeal to many diverse groups. Some strengths of niche channels are strongly engaging their target audience, while weaknesses are smaller overall viewership.
The document discusses how certain TV channels like UKTV channels appeal to niche audiences through narrowcasting. They show repeats of the same targeted programs to niche groups like those interested in DIY, cooking, or classic comedy. This allows the channels to appeal to small specialized audiences in a cost-effective manner through advertising revenue, as they do not have high production costs for new content. Narrowcasting programs to niche interests is an effective strategy for some TV channels to succeed, though it limits their audience to specific demographic groups.
The document discusses the history and future of deaf education and hearing aid technology. It covers major developments from the 1800s to present, including the invention of the telephone and batteries, the first commercial hearing aids in the late 1800s, improvements in amplification and miniaturization throughout the 20th century, and the introduction of digital technology in the 1990s. The future of the field remains to be seen.
Deaf History - PRESENT by jemma and nadeemDanuta W-Piwko
Thomas Tallis school is moving to a new building soon. We started a project called Thomas Tallis - Past, Present, Future.
In this melancholic mood our Deaf did some thinking about the Deaf History.
This is Jemma's and Nadeem's presentation called "Deaf - Present".
The British Empire obtained valuable goods from its colonies including silk, spices, rubber, cotton, tea, coffee and sugar. Colonies provided resources like spices, rubber, cotton, tea and coffee. The British Empire gained economic benefits through the trade of goods from its colonies such as silk, spices, rubber, cotton, tea, coffee and sugar.
Three friends discover a secret musical garden but get trapped inside when the gates close at noon. The garden plays music on request, and one friend asks to hear a Rihanna song. They realize they need to leave soon but cannot get out, with the garden now enclosing them inside.
Tate Modern is an art gallery located in a converted power station on the Bankside in London. It was created in 2000 to display the United Kingdom's collection of international modern art, as the original Tate Gallery had become too small to house the entire collection. The power station that now houses the Tate Modern was designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott and built between 1947 and 1963.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses London both currently and historically, describing its location within the British Isles and notable landmarks such as St. Paul's Cathedral and the Monument. It also examines the City of London, Docklands, and boroughs as key areas of the city. Maps show the borders of England, Scotland, and Wales as well as London's landmarks.
The document discusses London both currently and historically. It asks the reader to identify landmarks in London like St. Paul's Cathedral and the Monument, and draw the borders of England, Scotland, and Wales on a map. It also mentions the City of London and London's Docklands area.
To change student email passwords at Tallis Lab: go to the Tallis Lab website and click the email link; enter the student's username which is the first initial of their first name and full last name; find the student's account by searching for their name and click "Change password" to reset their password. Admin privileges allow staff to manage all student accounts and reset passwords.
Thomas Tallis School held an Olympic Day event in 2010 to celebrate the Olympics and promote values like motivation, equality, respect, excellence, inspiration, determination, courage, and friendship. The school associated these values with the Olympics and encouraged the students to embrace them as "this is our Olympics."
46. Step type in password
eight
Thursday, 23 September 2010
47. Step type in password
eight
Thursday, 23 September 2010
48. Step type in password
eight
think of a new
password it
must be easy
to remember
Thursday, 23 September 2010
49. Step type in password
eight
think of a new
password it
must be easy
to remember
Thursday, 23 September 2010
50. Step type in password
eight
think of a new
password it
must be easy
to remember
type your new
password in
again
Thursday, 23 September 2010
51. Step type in password
eight
think of a new
password it
must be easy
to remember
type your new
password in
again
Thursday, 23 September 2010
52. Step type in password
eight
think of a new
password it
must be easy
to remember
type your new
password in
again
click here. Your new password is set
Thursday, 23 September 2010