This document defines and provides examples of 6 vocabulary words: discard, duration, essential, exhibit, juvenile. It defines each word and provides its part of speech, antonyms, definition, and a sentence using the word.
This document contains definitions and examples for 6 vocabulary words: aggravate, cease, coincide, considerable, humane. It defines each word and provides its part of speech, antonyms, and a sample sentence. The vocabulary list covers words related to worsening situations, ending things, happening at the same time, large amounts, and being caring towards others.
This document provides definitions and examples for 5 vocabulary words: distinct, exaggerate, inhabit, neutral, and reduction. It defines each word and provides its part of speech, antonyms, and a sample sentence. Distinct means noticeably different, exaggerate means to overstate or inflate something, inhabit means to live in, neutral means unbiased and fair-minded, and reduction means a decrease or cutback.
This document defines and provides examples for 6 vocabulary words: debate, discredit, displace, enforce, and enumerate. For each word it lists the part of speech, definition, antonym, and an example sentence. The summary focuses on listing the vocabulary words and part of speech for each term.
This document provides lessons and activities for distance learning Week 4. It includes exercises to correct sentences, complete analogies, spell words correctly, and identify vocabulary words that complete sentences. There are also instructions for journal writing and a reading comprehension passage about the symbols on the U.S. dollar bill.
The document provides instructions and practice for Distance Learning Week 7, including completing analogies, determining the meaning of words from context clues, correcting sentences, and listing spelling words. It also includes vocabulary practice with matching words to their definitions and writing sentences using the vocabulary words. The document concludes with a reading passage and questions about hot air balloons.
This document contains a daily lesson plan for distance learning. It includes 16 lessons to be completed from April 20 to June 10. Each lesson contains announcements, vocabulary words, grammar lessons, dictation exercises, and homework assignments. It provides a schedule and content for online English language instruction over this time period.
This document defines and provides examples for three words: desire, necessary, and marital. It defines desire as wanting something, necessary as something that must be done or had, and marital as related to marriage. Examples are given for each word that illustrate their meanings in different contexts.
The document defines the words "hire", "resign", and "staff" and provides examples of their usage. It defines "hire" as saying someone can work for you, with an antonym of "fire". It defines "resign" as leaving your job voluntarily. It defines "staff" as the people who work together for a place. The examples provided illustrate how the words are used in common contexts like a store hiring new employees, an employee resigning with two weeks notice, and referring to the number of people on an organization's staff.
This document contains definitions and examples for 6 vocabulary words: aggravate, cease, coincide, considerable, humane. It defines each word and provides its part of speech, antonyms, and a sample sentence. The vocabulary list covers words related to worsening situations, ending things, happening at the same time, large amounts, and being caring towards others.
This document provides definitions and examples for 5 vocabulary words: distinct, exaggerate, inhabit, neutral, and reduction. It defines each word and provides its part of speech, antonyms, and a sample sentence. Distinct means noticeably different, exaggerate means to overstate or inflate something, inhabit means to live in, neutral means unbiased and fair-minded, and reduction means a decrease or cutback.
This document defines and provides examples for 6 vocabulary words: debate, discredit, displace, enforce, and enumerate. For each word it lists the part of speech, definition, antonym, and an example sentence. The summary focuses on listing the vocabulary words and part of speech for each term.
This document provides lessons and activities for distance learning Week 4. It includes exercises to correct sentences, complete analogies, spell words correctly, and identify vocabulary words that complete sentences. There are also instructions for journal writing and a reading comprehension passage about the symbols on the U.S. dollar bill.
The document provides instructions and practice for Distance Learning Week 7, including completing analogies, determining the meaning of words from context clues, correcting sentences, and listing spelling words. It also includes vocabulary practice with matching words to their definitions and writing sentences using the vocabulary words. The document concludes with a reading passage and questions about hot air balloons.
This document contains a daily lesson plan for distance learning. It includes 16 lessons to be completed from April 20 to June 10. Each lesson contains announcements, vocabulary words, grammar lessons, dictation exercises, and homework assignments. It provides a schedule and content for online English language instruction over this time period.
This document defines and provides examples for three words: desire, necessary, and marital. It defines desire as wanting something, necessary as something that must be done or had, and marital as related to marriage. Examples are given for each word that illustrate their meanings in different contexts.
The document defines the words "hire", "resign", and "staff" and provides examples of their usage. It defines "hire" as saying someone can work for you, with an antonym of "fire". It defines "resign" as leaving your job voluntarily. It defines "staff" as the people who work together for a place. The examples provided illustrate how the words are used in common contexts like a store hiring new employees, an employee resigning with two weeks notice, and referring to the number of people on an organization's staff.
This document defines and provides examples for the words "original", "include", and "opportunity". It defines original as the first or at the beginning and provides examples about needing an original receipt versus a copy and an original plan. It defines include to have a person or thing as part of something, with examples about rent not including utilities. It defines opportunity as a time when it is possible to do something, providing examples about having the opportunity to study music in New York or speak to the President. The document then provides a list using those three words in short sentence examples.
The document defines three words: reference, raise, and department. It provides examples of how each word is used in sentences. Reference is defined as a letter or person that will provide good information about someone applying for a job. Raise is defined as both a noun and verb meaning an increase in money. Department is defined as a group or place where things are the same, such as different areas in a store or hospital. It then provides six sentences using the three words in context to demonstrate their meanings.
This document contains lessons and practice exercises for distance learning students. It includes correcting sentences, spelling practice, vocabulary exercises, reading comprehension questions, and a definition of homonyms. The lessons cover a range of topics from grammar and spelling to reading comprehension.
This document defines 6 vocabulary words: benefit, blinking, dependents, objection, originate, and object. For each word it provides the part of speech, definition, antonym, and an example sentence. The words are part of a vocabulary list with their meaning and usage explained.
Here are 3 homonyms with their different meanings:
1. Sail - to travel on water in a boat that has sails OR the large triangular piece of fabric on a sailboat used to catch the wind.
2. Sea - the salt water ocean OR SEE.
3. Right - correct OR the opposite of left.
Homonyms can cause confusion if you mix up their meanings! It's important to understand the context of the sentence to know which homonym is being used.
This document provides lesson content for distance learning. It includes exercises on correcting sentences, completing analogies, spelling words correctly, using vocabulary words in sentences, writing questions, and practicing pronouns. Key concepts covered are pronouns, homonyms, and using vocabulary words in context. The document aims to provide writing and language arts practice for students learning remotely.
To join a Google Meet, click the link from the teacher or go to meet.google.com and enter the 10-digit meeting code. Allow camera and microphone access when prompted. To talk, unmute your microphone and speak clearly without moving around. To listen, mute your microphone and stay still. Use the chat function to type messages and work in a quiet room without distractions like movies or vacuuming.
The document provides a lesson on distance learning, including spelling and vocabulary exercises. Students are asked to correct sentences, determine the meaning of bold words using context clues, and write sentences using vocabulary words. Multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions are included to practice various language arts skills.
Present continuous sentences to simple present tense sentencesBehnkeNeadM
The document provides examples of sentences written in the present continuous tense and their equivalent simple present tense versions. It shows the original present continuous sentences followed by the rewritten simple present tense sentences with "is/are" changed to the base verb form and removes "ing" from the main verb. There are 7 examples provided that change sentences written in the present continuous tense to the simple present tense.
This document contains materials for a distance learning lesson on language arts, including exercises on correcting sentences, identifying correctly spelled words, determining whether statements are facts or opinions, reading comprehension questions about a short passage on baseball, and practice with forming plurals of nouns. Key points covered include correcting punctuation in sentences, identifying factual statements, answering comprehension questions about a reading on why mud is put on baseballs, and rules for making nouns plural based on their spelling.
This document contains definitions for the words "information", "present", and "born". It defines information as facts or details about a person, time, or event. It defines present as happening or being right now. It defines born as when a person or animal comes out of its mother's body and begins life. It also includes a list with examples of using each word.
The document defines three terms: attitude, which refers to how one feels and acts towards people, ideas, or things; goal, which refers to something one hopes to achieve in the future; and should, which refers to giving or asking for advice or opinions. Examples are provided for each term to illustrate their meanings. The document also provides a list asking the reader to fill in blanks with the terms attitude, goal, or should.
The document defines three words: mean, which is a verb that defines something; schedule, which is a noun referring to a plan of what someone will do and when; and appointment, which is a noun referring to a pre-arranged meeting at a specific time and place. It provides examples of how each word is used in sentences. It then presents a list activity with blanks to be filled in using the three defined words.
The document discusses communication skills, careers, and receptionists. It defines communicate as expressing thoughts and feelings so others can understand, and communication as the noun form. Careers require going to school for a specific profession. The document notes that jobs like emergency medicine, teaching, and law require many years of schooling. Being a receptionist involves welcoming and helping people in places like hotels, businesses, schools, and clinics. It is emphasized that receptionists need excellent communication skills to do their job well.
The document defines the words "sign" as both a noun and a verb, "signature" as a noun, and "position" as a noun. As a noun, a sign provides public information through words or images. As a verb, to sign means to write one's name. A signature is a person's written name. A position refers to a job or role within an organization. The document then provides examples of how each word is used in sentences.
This document defines and provides examples for three words: entrance, occupation, and feel. It defines entrance as a place where you enter, provides examples of entrances like at a movie theater or school. It defines occupation as a job or profession, and gives examples like delivery person or receptionist. It defines feel as an emotion or sensation, and gives examples of feeling nervous, happy, or other emotions. It then provides a list using those three words in sentences about choosing an interesting occupation, feeling sad from cloudy weather, students feeling nervous for a test, an entrance being around a corner, an entrance being close to a parking lot, and writing your name and occupation on a form.
The document defines and provides examples for the words "receive", "issue", and "train (training)". It defines receive as to get something, with the antonym being send or give. It provides examples of receiving calls, checks, and news. Issue is defined as to say or give something, with examples including issuing uniforms, passports, and ID cards. Train is defined as to teach skills for a job, with training being the noun form referring to the learning period. Examples are provided for training on computer programs and doctors' medical training periods.
The document defines and provides examples for the words "skill", "regular", and "special". Skill is defined as an ability learned through practice. Regular is defined as normal or usual. Special is defined as better or more important. Examples are given for each word showing their different meanings in context.
This document defines and provides examples for three vocabulary words: apply, application, and laboratory. Apply means to formally request a job or college admission in writing. Application refers to the form used to apply for a job. Laboratory means a facility where scientists conduct tests, such as in a medical setting where blood is drawn for testing. The document also includes a short activity asking the reader to fill in blanks with the three vocabulary words.
The document defines key terms related to compensation:
- Salary is the pay received yearly by professionals, and examples given include asking about salary during a job interview and a lawyer receiving a large salary.
- Wage is the pay received hourly or weekly, with examples of Minnesota's $8 minimum wage and wages going up after a year.
- Deduction is an amount taken out of total pay, with examples being taxes and health insurance being large deductions taken from paychecks.
This document defines and provides examples for the words "original", "include", and "opportunity". It defines original as the first or at the beginning and provides examples about needing an original receipt versus a copy and an original plan. It defines include to have a person or thing as part of something, with examples about rent not including utilities. It defines opportunity as a time when it is possible to do something, providing examples about having the opportunity to study music in New York or speak to the President. The document then provides a list using those three words in short sentence examples.
The document defines three words: reference, raise, and department. It provides examples of how each word is used in sentences. Reference is defined as a letter or person that will provide good information about someone applying for a job. Raise is defined as both a noun and verb meaning an increase in money. Department is defined as a group or place where things are the same, such as different areas in a store or hospital. It then provides six sentences using the three words in context to demonstrate their meanings.
This document contains lessons and practice exercises for distance learning students. It includes correcting sentences, spelling practice, vocabulary exercises, reading comprehension questions, and a definition of homonyms. The lessons cover a range of topics from grammar and spelling to reading comprehension.
This document defines 6 vocabulary words: benefit, blinking, dependents, objection, originate, and object. For each word it provides the part of speech, definition, antonym, and an example sentence. The words are part of a vocabulary list with their meaning and usage explained.
Here are 3 homonyms with their different meanings:
1. Sail - to travel on water in a boat that has sails OR the large triangular piece of fabric on a sailboat used to catch the wind.
2. Sea - the salt water ocean OR SEE.
3. Right - correct OR the opposite of left.
Homonyms can cause confusion if you mix up their meanings! It's important to understand the context of the sentence to know which homonym is being used.
This document provides lesson content for distance learning. It includes exercises on correcting sentences, completing analogies, spelling words correctly, using vocabulary words in sentences, writing questions, and practicing pronouns. Key concepts covered are pronouns, homonyms, and using vocabulary words in context. The document aims to provide writing and language arts practice for students learning remotely.
To join a Google Meet, click the link from the teacher or go to meet.google.com and enter the 10-digit meeting code. Allow camera and microphone access when prompted. To talk, unmute your microphone and speak clearly without moving around. To listen, mute your microphone and stay still. Use the chat function to type messages and work in a quiet room without distractions like movies or vacuuming.
The document provides a lesson on distance learning, including spelling and vocabulary exercises. Students are asked to correct sentences, determine the meaning of bold words using context clues, and write sentences using vocabulary words. Multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions are included to practice various language arts skills.
Present continuous sentences to simple present tense sentencesBehnkeNeadM
The document provides examples of sentences written in the present continuous tense and their equivalent simple present tense versions. It shows the original present continuous sentences followed by the rewritten simple present tense sentences with "is/are" changed to the base verb form and removes "ing" from the main verb. There are 7 examples provided that change sentences written in the present continuous tense to the simple present tense.
This document contains materials for a distance learning lesson on language arts, including exercises on correcting sentences, identifying correctly spelled words, determining whether statements are facts or opinions, reading comprehension questions about a short passage on baseball, and practice with forming plurals of nouns. Key points covered include correcting punctuation in sentences, identifying factual statements, answering comprehension questions about a reading on why mud is put on baseballs, and rules for making nouns plural based on their spelling.
This document contains definitions for the words "information", "present", and "born". It defines information as facts or details about a person, time, or event. It defines present as happening or being right now. It defines born as when a person or animal comes out of its mother's body and begins life. It also includes a list with examples of using each word.
The document defines three terms: attitude, which refers to how one feels and acts towards people, ideas, or things; goal, which refers to something one hopes to achieve in the future; and should, which refers to giving or asking for advice or opinions. Examples are provided for each term to illustrate their meanings. The document also provides a list asking the reader to fill in blanks with the terms attitude, goal, or should.
The document defines three words: mean, which is a verb that defines something; schedule, which is a noun referring to a plan of what someone will do and when; and appointment, which is a noun referring to a pre-arranged meeting at a specific time and place. It provides examples of how each word is used in sentences. It then presents a list activity with blanks to be filled in using the three defined words.
The document discusses communication skills, careers, and receptionists. It defines communicate as expressing thoughts and feelings so others can understand, and communication as the noun form. Careers require going to school for a specific profession. The document notes that jobs like emergency medicine, teaching, and law require many years of schooling. Being a receptionist involves welcoming and helping people in places like hotels, businesses, schools, and clinics. It is emphasized that receptionists need excellent communication skills to do their job well.
The document defines the words "sign" as both a noun and a verb, "signature" as a noun, and "position" as a noun. As a noun, a sign provides public information through words or images. As a verb, to sign means to write one's name. A signature is a person's written name. A position refers to a job or role within an organization. The document then provides examples of how each word is used in sentences.
This document defines and provides examples for three words: entrance, occupation, and feel. It defines entrance as a place where you enter, provides examples of entrances like at a movie theater or school. It defines occupation as a job or profession, and gives examples like delivery person or receptionist. It defines feel as an emotion or sensation, and gives examples of feeling nervous, happy, or other emotions. It then provides a list using those three words in sentences about choosing an interesting occupation, feeling sad from cloudy weather, students feeling nervous for a test, an entrance being around a corner, an entrance being close to a parking lot, and writing your name and occupation on a form.
The document defines and provides examples for the words "receive", "issue", and "train (training)". It defines receive as to get something, with the antonym being send or give. It provides examples of receiving calls, checks, and news. Issue is defined as to say or give something, with examples including issuing uniforms, passports, and ID cards. Train is defined as to teach skills for a job, with training being the noun form referring to the learning period. Examples are provided for training on computer programs and doctors' medical training periods.
The document defines and provides examples for the words "skill", "regular", and "special". Skill is defined as an ability learned through practice. Regular is defined as normal or usual. Special is defined as better or more important. Examples are given for each word showing their different meanings in context.
This document defines and provides examples for three vocabulary words: apply, application, and laboratory. Apply means to formally request a job or college admission in writing. Application refers to the form used to apply for a job. Laboratory means a facility where scientists conduct tests, such as in a medical setting where blood is drawn for testing. The document also includes a short activity asking the reader to fill in blanks with the three vocabulary words.
The document defines key terms related to compensation:
- Salary is the pay received yearly by professionals, and examples given include asking about salary during a job interview and a lawyer receiving a large salary.
- Wage is the pay received hourly or weekly, with examples of Minnesota's $8 minimum wage and wages going up after a year.
- Deduction is an amount taken out of total pay, with examples being taxes and health insurance being large deductions taken from paychecks.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
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::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
2. Vocabulary Word:
discard
(dis/card)
Part of Speech
verb
(n) dis/card
Antonyms:
• keep
• hold
• allow
• save
Definition:
• to get rid of
• to dispense with
• to dispose of
• to eliminate
• to remove
Sentence:
Many people discard their old
clothes and donate them to Good
Will for other people to wear.
3. Vocabulary Word:
duration
(dur/a/tion)
Part of Speech
noun
Antonyms:
• end
• stoppage
• infinity
• eternity
Definition:
• a time period
• time scale
• term
• span
• extent
Sentence:
The duration of winter should
be 3 months, however in
Minnesota it is 5 months.
4. Vocabulary Word:
essential
(es/sen/tial)
Part of Speech:
adjective
(n) es/sen/ti/a/li/ty
(adv) es/sen/tial/ly
Antonyms:
• inessential
• extra
• minor
• unimportant
• needless
Definition:
• needed
• necessary
• important
• crucial
• major
Sentence:
All humans need the same
essential things in life: food,
clothing and shelter.
5. Vocabulary Word
exhibit
(ex/hi/bit)
Part of Speech:
verb
(n) ex/hi/bi/tion
(n) ex/hi/bi/tor (person)
Definition:
• to show
• to display
• to demonstrate
• to present
Antonyms:
• to hide
• to conceal
• to cover
• to not show
Sentence:
There is a new exhibit at the
museum that shows Mayan
pottery.
6. Vocabulary Word:
juvenile
(ju/ven/ile)
Part of Speech:
adjective
Definition:
• young
• youthful
• adolescent
• junior
Antonyms:
• adult
• mature
• experienced
• old
• grown-up
Sentence:
The juvenile detention center
is a jail for those under 18
years old.