The english version of the tool of the scientific research about inclusion of the Erasmus+ project "We all stand together". Each partner country has applied it in their native language
This document contains an objective practice test with questions about English grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension, and phonetic skills. The test contains two sections, with the first section including questions about identifying parts of speech, sentence transformations, and reading comprehension of a passage about friendship. The second section includes similar question types about additional grammar, vocabulary, and reading comprehension topics.
This document contains a character education exam with multiple choice, true/false, and short answer questions testing knowledge of self-confidence, communication, health, the environment, and values. The exam has 5 sections covering topics like identifying character traits, distinguishing biodegradable and non-biodegradable objects, naming talents of famous Filipinos, writing a personal prayer, and drawing a self-image for 20 years in the future. It provides a format for students to demonstrate understanding of key character education concepts.
The document provides instructions for an English language lesson that focuses on identity. It includes activities where students discuss names, read about how names can influence people's lives, listen to conversations to identify people's names, and discuss character traits. The reading passage discusses research showing that people with more common names may receive better grades from teachers due to preconceptions. It also notes ways that the initial letters in people's names can unconsciously influence their choices.
Majid and Sheila discuss their views on beauty, with Majid agreeing that beauty comes from both the inside and outside, and also agreeing with Sheila's view that maintaining personal well-being and keeping an open mind are important. When Sheila mentions regularly visiting the spa and salon, Majid again agrees that it suits her well.
The document describes a game that presents moral dilemmas in various situations and tests the player's ability to choose ethical responses. It includes scenarios about witnessing bullying, completing an assignment honestly, finding a lost phone, trying to get into a selective school, facing rejection at an audition, attending a new class, and more. For each scenario, the player must select between 3 response options, with only one response considered correct by the game.
The document describes a game that presents moral dilemmas in various situations and tests the player's ability to choose ethical responses. It includes scenarios about witnessing bullying, completing an assignment honestly, finding a lost phone, trying to get into a selective school, facing rejection at an audition, attending a new class, and more. For each scenario, the player must select between 3 response options, with only one response considered correct by the game.
This document discusses expressions used to offer and accept help. It provides examples of phrases to offer help like "Can I help you?" and to accept help like "Thank you." Examples are also given to decline an offer of help politely, such as "No thanks, I can do it myself." The document encourages practicing sample dialogues offering and accepting help and creating your own dialogues based on given situations.
Đề Tiếng Anh 12 cơ bản unit 1 có đáp án - VipLam.NetThùy Linh
This document contains an English proficiency test with multiple choice questions covering topics of grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension. There are 5 sections with a total of 50 questions related to topics like word stress, parts of speech, tense, synonyms and antonyms. The reading comprehension passage is about a woman named Jean and her life experiences from childhood to adulthood.
This document contains an objective practice test with questions about English grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension, and phonetic skills. The test contains two sections, with the first section including questions about identifying parts of speech, sentence transformations, and reading comprehension of a passage about friendship. The second section includes similar question types about additional grammar, vocabulary, and reading comprehension topics.
This document contains a character education exam with multiple choice, true/false, and short answer questions testing knowledge of self-confidence, communication, health, the environment, and values. The exam has 5 sections covering topics like identifying character traits, distinguishing biodegradable and non-biodegradable objects, naming talents of famous Filipinos, writing a personal prayer, and drawing a self-image for 20 years in the future. It provides a format for students to demonstrate understanding of key character education concepts.
The document provides instructions for an English language lesson that focuses on identity. It includes activities where students discuss names, read about how names can influence people's lives, listen to conversations to identify people's names, and discuss character traits. The reading passage discusses research showing that people with more common names may receive better grades from teachers due to preconceptions. It also notes ways that the initial letters in people's names can unconsciously influence their choices.
Majid and Sheila discuss their views on beauty, with Majid agreeing that beauty comes from both the inside and outside, and also agreeing with Sheila's view that maintaining personal well-being and keeping an open mind are important. When Sheila mentions regularly visiting the spa and salon, Majid again agrees that it suits her well.
The document describes a game that presents moral dilemmas in various situations and tests the player's ability to choose ethical responses. It includes scenarios about witnessing bullying, completing an assignment honestly, finding a lost phone, trying to get into a selective school, facing rejection at an audition, attending a new class, and more. For each scenario, the player must select between 3 response options, with only one response considered correct by the game.
The document describes a game that presents moral dilemmas in various situations and tests the player's ability to choose ethical responses. It includes scenarios about witnessing bullying, completing an assignment honestly, finding a lost phone, trying to get into a selective school, facing rejection at an audition, attending a new class, and more. For each scenario, the player must select between 3 response options, with only one response considered correct by the game.
This document discusses expressions used to offer and accept help. It provides examples of phrases to offer help like "Can I help you?" and to accept help like "Thank you." Examples are also given to decline an offer of help politely, such as "No thanks, I can do it myself." The document encourages practicing sample dialogues offering and accepting help and creating your own dialogues based on given situations.
Đề Tiếng Anh 12 cơ bản unit 1 có đáp án - VipLam.NetThùy Linh
This document contains an English proficiency test with multiple choice questions covering topics of grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension. There are 5 sections with a total of 50 questions related to topics like word stress, parts of speech, tense, synonyms and antonyms. The reading comprehension passage is about a woman named Jean and her life experiences from childhood to adulthood.
This document contains an English proficiency test with multiple choice questions about subjects like school, classrooms, schedules, and conversations. It tests vocabulary, grammar, spelling and comprehension. The test has 3 sections with questions about topics like school subjects, timetables, prepositions, verb tenses and a short dialogue. There are a total of 21 questions across the 3 sections to test English language skills.
Mata Pelajaran Bahasa inggris kelas VIII asking, giving, and rejecting a helpMulyani Azmi
The document provides examples of phrases to use when asking for help, offering help, and rejecting help. It also includes a short dialogue where Andi helps his classmate Nila with planting flowers and offers to water them, but Nila politely declines the additional help. The document concludes with examples of responses to give in different situations involving offering and requesting assistance.
This document contains a quiz about ways to deal with bullies. The quiz asks questions about responding to different bullying situations and provides multiple choice answers. Some examples of questions asked include what to do if being bullied online, how to help a friend being bullied, and characteristics of bullies. Completing the quiz is meant to help the user think about effective strategies for preventing and addressing bullying.
This document provides instruction on identifying the key elements of conflict and resolution in stories. It explains that all stories contain a conflict, or problem, and a resolution, or solution. It gives examples of conflicts faced by characters and how they are resolved. It then walks through identifying the conflict, plot events, and resolution in a sample story about a boy named Freddy making new friends. The document concludes by previewing a story and story map that will be used to identify these elements in an upcoming reading.
MATERI BAHASA INGGRIS KELAS 8 SEMESTER 1 OFFERING SOMETHINGafelia intan
This document provides expressions for offering, accepting, and refusing something in both formal and informal situations in Indonesian. It also includes sample dialogs demonstrating asking for help, offering help, and refusing help. Key expressions include "Could I offer you...?", "Yes, thank you", "No, thanks", "Could you help me?", "Yes, of course", and "No, it's not necessary".
This document contains lessons about good manners, greetings, and consonant sounds for kids. Some key points covered include:
- Saying "please" when asking and "thank you" when receiving
- Showing respect for others and elders, letting others speak first, and not using bad words
- Learning consonant sounds like s, c, h, p, t, and practicing writing the beginning sound of words
- Common greetings like "good morning", "hello", and "goodbye" as well as responses like "I'm fine" and "you're welcome"
Widya borrows a book from Erlin and Putri borrows money from Dhika. Various exchanges of offering and requesting help, drinks, or food are discussed. The documents also discuss opinions on school and Indonesia, a profile of the athlete Taufik Hidayat, what someone wants to be and why, and conducting a class survey on dreams and reasons.
The document discusses how people are living longer now due to improved healthcare and better nutrition. It explains that medical care is more widely available and of higher quality now, and that people generally eat healthier diets with more access to nutritious foods. The document concludes that improved medical care and healthy eating have greatly increased modern life spans.
This document contains lecture notes on speaking skills from an advanced English course taught by Kranthi Kumar Chilagani. The notes cover several topics: 1) Expressing obligation using modal verbs like have to
This document provides guidance on how to effectively ask for help from others. It begins by listing phrases that can be used to politely request assistance. Examples include "Can you help me for a second?" and "I need some help, please." The document then presents hypothetical scenarios where asking for help would be necessary, such as needing money to call a family member for a ride or experiencing issues with an ATM. It encourages discussing scenarios in groups and role-playing how to request help in those situations. Participants are instructed to record and share their role-plays so others can evaluate the most effective requests.
This document is a unit from an English language textbook. It contains 12 sections that provide lessons on conversational English, including introductions, asking questions, greetings, and listening exercises. Some of the key topics covered include asking for and spelling names, describing cities, linked pronunciation sounds, yes/no grammar questions, and meanings associated with different names. The lessons encourage interactive activities like role plays and group discussions to help students practice their English communication skills.
Josh is a 13-year-old boy who makes a wish at an arcade to be "big" after feeling unhappy with his life. The next morning, he wakes up in the body of a 30-year-old man. Confused and scared, he seeks help from his best friend Billy. They travel to New York City where Josh gets a job at a toy company. He impresses his boss with his creative ideas for new toys. However, Josh begins to miss being a kid again and wants to return to his normal age.
The document discusses the importance of respect and provides writing prompts and questions for the reader to reflect on demonstrating respect in various contexts. It defines respect as giving special attention or consideration to others and provides a quote about letting people live their own lives. It then asks the reader to consider how outwardly demonstrating respect is important and to answer questions about respecting others like parents, heritage, country, and religion. It also asks the reader to self-evaluate whether they are a respectful person based on treating others well and being considerate of differences.
The document is an English exam worksheet for foreign language students. It tests students on grammar, vocabulary, reading, listening, speaking and writing skills through multiple choice questions and short answer prompts. The questions cover topics related to personal experiences, education and social interactions. Students are instructed to only use a pen and highlighter to complete the test, which is out of 10 points and takes place during the first term.
Maddie, a shy 16-year-old girl, strikes up an online friendship with Aden under fake identities. They arrange to meet in person, but Maddie is shocked to discover Aden is the popular boy who bullies her at school. However, Aden treats her kindly in person and they begin dating secretly. At school, Aden ignores Maddie to fit in with his friends, deeply hurting her.
This document provides a review of grammar and vocabulary exercises. It contains 15 sections testing various grammar and vocabulary skills through exercises involving verbs, parts of speech, sentence structure, and more. The exercises cover topics such as verb tenses, parts of speech, synonyms, prefixes/suffixes, idioms, and word formation. The document is designed to help students practice and improve their grammar and vocabulary.
Maddie is an awkward teenage girl who begins chatting online with Aden, one of the popular boys at her school. They plan an in-person meeting where Maddie is shocked to discover Aden is the boy she has been chatting with. Aden asks her on a date and they begin a secret relationship. However, when they go public at school, Aden denies knowing Maddie to his friends, embarrassing and upsetting her. She decides to give him a second chance and plans a makeover to win him back.
The document provides vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation lessons for students learning English. It includes lists of greetings, days of the week, and numbers to practice, as well as lessons on personal pronouns and the verb "to be." Students are instructed to complete exercises to reinforce the material covered in each lesson.
This document provides an overview of an emotion lead lecture. It includes definitions of emotion, charts and diagrams about emotions, an EI test with multiple choice questions about handling emotional situations, and discussions about expressing emotions through social media and the relationship between emotion and reason. It also links to a TED talk about robots that relate to humans.
This survey aims to evaluate a mentoring program by having youth participants anonymously answer questions about supportive relationships, school engagement, attitudes/behaviors, and ways of coping. The survey introduction explains that honest responses will help improve the program and only the coordinator will see individual answers. Participants are asked to provide their name and date before selecting one response per item or checking boxes to indicate how often statements are true for them and how important various attitudes are in their life.
This document contains an English proficiency test with multiple choice questions about subjects like school, classrooms, schedules, and conversations. It tests vocabulary, grammar, spelling and comprehension. The test has 3 sections with questions about topics like school subjects, timetables, prepositions, verb tenses and a short dialogue. There are a total of 21 questions across the 3 sections to test English language skills.
Mata Pelajaran Bahasa inggris kelas VIII asking, giving, and rejecting a helpMulyani Azmi
The document provides examples of phrases to use when asking for help, offering help, and rejecting help. It also includes a short dialogue where Andi helps his classmate Nila with planting flowers and offers to water them, but Nila politely declines the additional help. The document concludes with examples of responses to give in different situations involving offering and requesting assistance.
This document contains a quiz about ways to deal with bullies. The quiz asks questions about responding to different bullying situations and provides multiple choice answers. Some examples of questions asked include what to do if being bullied online, how to help a friend being bullied, and characteristics of bullies. Completing the quiz is meant to help the user think about effective strategies for preventing and addressing bullying.
This document provides instruction on identifying the key elements of conflict and resolution in stories. It explains that all stories contain a conflict, or problem, and a resolution, or solution. It gives examples of conflicts faced by characters and how they are resolved. It then walks through identifying the conflict, plot events, and resolution in a sample story about a boy named Freddy making new friends. The document concludes by previewing a story and story map that will be used to identify these elements in an upcoming reading.
MATERI BAHASA INGGRIS KELAS 8 SEMESTER 1 OFFERING SOMETHINGafelia intan
This document provides expressions for offering, accepting, and refusing something in both formal and informal situations in Indonesian. It also includes sample dialogs demonstrating asking for help, offering help, and refusing help. Key expressions include "Could I offer you...?", "Yes, thank you", "No, thanks", "Could you help me?", "Yes, of course", and "No, it's not necessary".
This document contains lessons about good manners, greetings, and consonant sounds for kids. Some key points covered include:
- Saying "please" when asking and "thank you" when receiving
- Showing respect for others and elders, letting others speak first, and not using bad words
- Learning consonant sounds like s, c, h, p, t, and practicing writing the beginning sound of words
- Common greetings like "good morning", "hello", and "goodbye" as well as responses like "I'm fine" and "you're welcome"
Widya borrows a book from Erlin and Putri borrows money from Dhika. Various exchanges of offering and requesting help, drinks, or food are discussed. The documents also discuss opinions on school and Indonesia, a profile of the athlete Taufik Hidayat, what someone wants to be and why, and conducting a class survey on dreams and reasons.
The document discusses how people are living longer now due to improved healthcare and better nutrition. It explains that medical care is more widely available and of higher quality now, and that people generally eat healthier diets with more access to nutritious foods. The document concludes that improved medical care and healthy eating have greatly increased modern life spans.
This document contains lecture notes on speaking skills from an advanced English course taught by Kranthi Kumar Chilagani. The notes cover several topics: 1) Expressing obligation using modal verbs like have to
This document provides guidance on how to effectively ask for help from others. It begins by listing phrases that can be used to politely request assistance. Examples include "Can you help me for a second?" and "I need some help, please." The document then presents hypothetical scenarios where asking for help would be necessary, such as needing money to call a family member for a ride or experiencing issues with an ATM. It encourages discussing scenarios in groups and role-playing how to request help in those situations. Participants are instructed to record and share their role-plays so others can evaluate the most effective requests.
This document is a unit from an English language textbook. It contains 12 sections that provide lessons on conversational English, including introductions, asking questions, greetings, and listening exercises. Some of the key topics covered include asking for and spelling names, describing cities, linked pronunciation sounds, yes/no grammar questions, and meanings associated with different names. The lessons encourage interactive activities like role plays and group discussions to help students practice their English communication skills.
Josh is a 13-year-old boy who makes a wish at an arcade to be "big" after feeling unhappy with his life. The next morning, he wakes up in the body of a 30-year-old man. Confused and scared, he seeks help from his best friend Billy. They travel to New York City where Josh gets a job at a toy company. He impresses his boss with his creative ideas for new toys. However, Josh begins to miss being a kid again and wants to return to his normal age.
The document discusses the importance of respect and provides writing prompts and questions for the reader to reflect on demonstrating respect in various contexts. It defines respect as giving special attention or consideration to others and provides a quote about letting people live their own lives. It then asks the reader to consider how outwardly demonstrating respect is important and to answer questions about respecting others like parents, heritage, country, and religion. It also asks the reader to self-evaluate whether they are a respectful person based on treating others well and being considerate of differences.
The document is an English exam worksheet for foreign language students. It tests students on grammar, vocabulary, reading, listening, speaking and writing skills through multiple choice questions and short answer prompts. The questions cover topics related to personal experiences, education and social interactions. Students are instructed to only use a pen and highlighter to complete the test, which is out of 10 points and takes place during the first term.
Maddie, a shy 16-year-old girl, strikes up an online friendship with Aden under fake identities. They arrange to meet in person, but Maddie is shocked to discover Aden is the popular boy who bullies her at school. However, Aden treats her kindly in person and they begin dating secretly. At school, Aden ignores Maddie to fit in with his friends, deeply hurting her.
This document provides a review of grammar and vocabulary exercises. It contains 15 sections testing various grammar and vocabulary skills through exercises involving verbs, parts of speech, sentence structure, and more. The exercises cover topics such as verb tenses, parts of speech, synonyms, prefixes/suffixes, idioms, and word formation. The document is designed to help students practice and improve their grammar and vocabulary.
Maddie is an awkward teenage girl who begins chatting online with Aden, one of the popular boys at her school. They plan an in-person meeting where Maddie is shocked to discover Aden is the boy she has been chatting with. Aden asks her on a date and they begin a secret relationship. However, when they go public at school, Aden denies knowing Maddie to his friends, embarrassing and upsetting her. She decides to give him a second chance and plans a makeover to win him back.
The document provides vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation lessons for students learning English. It includes lists of greetings, days of the week, and numbers to practice, as well as lessons on personal pronouns and the verb "to be." Students are instructed to complete exercises to reinforce the material covered in each lesson.
This document provides an overview of an emotion lead lecture. It includes definitions of emotion, charts and diagrams about emotions, an EI test with multiple choice questions about handling emotional situations, and discussions about expressing emotions through social media and the relationship between emotion and reason. It also links to a TED talk about robots that relate to humans.
This survey aims to evaluate a mentoring program by having youth participants anonymously answer questions about supportive relationships, school engagement, attitudes/behaviors, and ways of coping. The survey introduction explains that honest responses will help improve the program and only the coordinator will see individual answers. Participants are asked to provide their name and date before selecting one response per item or checking boxes to indicate how often statements are true for them and how important various attitudes are in their life.
making a stand on informed opinion ENGLISH_6_Q3_W4.pptxIrishCasiano1
You can make a stand or make a determined effort to defend something or go against something or someone because of an informed opinion. That means your proof or testimony is based on facts, truths, or valid grounds.
This document contains a 30-item personal development assessment with multiple choice questions about concepts like ideal self, self-image, persistence, creativity, physical self, stress, and adolescent development. The questions address topics like identifying characteristics, classifying statements by developmental stage, challenges of adolescence, and healthy ways for adolescents to develop responsibility.
This document contains a lesson plan on trustworthy friends that includes:
1) Introducing new vocabulary words like faithful, forlorn, merciful, and revengeful.
2) Asking students questions about their friends and if they forgive easily.
3) Having students take a questionnaire to determine if they are revengeful, understanding, or merciful.
4) Including a dialogue and picture for students to make up a story about.
5) Discussing the moral that a friend in need is a friend indeed from reading a story.
This document provides an overview of modal verbs and their uses. It discusses different modal verbs like can, could, must, should, will, would, may, might, shall, have to/has to, don't have to/doesn't have to. It provides examples of how each modal verb is used to express permission, ability, possibility, obligation, advice, suggestion, intention and past possibility. It also includes a practice test with multiple choice questions to test understanding of modal verb usage.
This document appears to be an EQ quiz that presents 10 scenarios and asks the reader to choose the best response from 4 options. It then provides a scale from 100 to 0 to score the responses. The scenarios cover situations like turbulence on a plane, a colleague taking credit for your work, dealing with an angry customer, getting a bad grade, overhearing a racist joke, struggling with sales calls, calming a furious colleague, defusing an argument with a partner, solving a work problem as a new manager, and mentoring a young manager. The goal seems to be identifying emotionally intelligent responses.
The document contains a review test with multiple choice questions on English pronunciation, stress, vocabulary, and grammar. There are over 100 questions across 4 sections testing these language skills. The questions cover topics like parts of speech, verb tenses, subject-verb agreement, and appropriate social behaviors/non-verbal communication.
English Grammar Power Point for Grafe 10HamzaHaji8
Quantifiers are words that indicate number, amount, or quantity. Some common quantifiers are: some, a few, many, little, a great deal of. Quantifiers like some, a lot of, plenty of can be used with both countable and uncountable nouns. Others like several, many are used only with countable nouns, while little, much are used only with uncountable nouns. Quantifiers help provide information about how much or how many of something is being referred to.
The passage discusses the advantages of mixed-ability teaching over streaming or separating students by ability into different classes. It argues that mixed-ability teaching enriches both the knowledge and experience of bright students and prevents them from being held back. Streaming does not account for the fact that students develop at different rates and can discourage both high- and low-ability students. The passage also notes it is unrealistic to judge students solely based on intellectual ability, as personality is multidimensional. Mixed-ability teaching fosters development of academic and personal skills. Teachers employ various methods including group work, partner work, individual tasks, and formal instruction to meet students' differing needs and abilities.
VOCABULARY - IDENTITY AND PERSONALITY (1).pptxASLITIRNAKI1
The document provides vocabulary terms and definitions related to qualities like identity, determination, ambition, organization and more. It includes questions to help understand the meanings of words like energetic, patient, responsible and generous. Examples are given of people who demonstrate different qualities like Elihu Buritt's determination as a self-educated blacksmith or someone being ambitious to achieve fame and wealth.
Odd mid test 2 nd class (suggestion-opinion-wish)mamlua
This document contains a reading passage about stopping bullying in school and some multiple choice questions about the passage. It discusses rules against bullying, helping students who are bullied, and living together peacefully. It then asks questions about what to do if bullying is witnessed, statements about the passage, the meaning of words in the passage, and who or what certain pronouns refer to.
An image consultant can help guide people in many areas of personal image and self-improvement, including clothing, hairstyle, communication skills, makeup, confidence, and living life with self-esteem. The document provides tips for an image consultant to help clients through counseling, personality development, and teaching skills like effective communication, stress management, and understanding their own strengths and weaknesses.
The document is a weekly children's newspaper that teaches good manners and proper behavior. It includes puzzles and activities where children can practice greeting others, treating all with respect, speaking the truth, and being responsible by cleaning up. The newspaper also has scenarios to teach children what to do if a friend is injured or how to behave respectfully towards elders on public transportation. The answers provided reinforce behaving politely, caring for others in need, and showing respect.
The document outlines five anger management lessons for grades 3-5. Each lesson focuses on a different aspect of anger such as identifying positive uses of anger, providing physical outlets, communicating effectively when angry using "I" messages, exploring sources of anger and calming strategies, and examining when anger helps keep us safe. The lessons include activities like drawing hands labeling positive and negative responses to anger, playing a ball toss game while shouting things that make them angry, and role playing angry situations using "I" messages. The overall goal is to help students better understand and constructively express or release angry feelings.
This document discusses positive and negative messages in communication. Positive messages convey favorable information and are intended to motivate or please the recipient, using words like "thank you", "great job", and "you can do it". Negative messages convey unpleasant information and are intended to disappoint or anger the recipient, using words like "I'm disappointed" and "that's impossible". The document provides examples of language to express both positive and negative messages and emphasizes being respectful even when conveying negative information.
Here is a possible conversation using the sentences:
1. Yogyakarta is a small but crowded city, isn’t it?
2. Well, I’d love to live there.
3. So, do you think that Yogyakarta is a nice place to live?
4. I don’t think so. The traffic and public places are not too crowded. There are a lot of people, but the city is always busy and exciting.
5. That’s true. Daily necessities are very cheap and people around there are warm.
This document contains a lesson on modal verbs for students. It begins with an attendance check and review of verbs. It then presents a game testing knowledge of modal verbs like "shall", "should", and "must". The main content defines modal verbs as auxiliary verbs that indicate actions, states of being, or conditions. It provides examples of modal verbs and groups them by whether they express permission, obligation, or prohibition. Examples are given and a class activity has students practice identifying modal verbs. For assessment, students are asked to complete a paragraph about COVID-19 using the correct modal verbs. Finally, students are assigned a group project to create a superhero using modal verbs in the description.
The document discusses direct and indirect communication styles. Direct communication gets straight to the point and openly confronts issues, while indirect communication focuses on being polite and avoids direct conflict by sugarcoating messages. The document provides examples of direct versus indirect phrases and questions. It also notes that different situations call for different communication styles, and neither style is inherently better than the other.
Having positive thinking is difficult as it is easy to feel jealous of others' success or beauty. Negative thinking is tiring and solves nothing, while positive thinking finds solutions to problems. Those with negative thinking do nothing when facing issues, whereas positive thinkers find brilliant ways to solve problems. When facing exam failure, negative thinkers feel angry and jealous while positive thinkers reflect on how to prepare better for next time. You can replace negative thoughts with positive ones by rewarding yourself for accomplishments, no matter how small. Always replace jealousy with focusing on your own positive qualities and remember to think positively for a happier life.
Similar to Wast Questionnaire English Version (20)
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.
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.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
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!"
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
1. Introduction
Dear Student:
This questionnaire aims to collect your opinion about daily life situations. It is
anonymous, confidential and it is organized in 4 different pages, with a total of 23
questions. It is very important that you answer all of them with you sincere
opinion. In each question, please select only one option.
Thank you so much for your cooperation.
2. WAST | Erasmus+ Project | 2018
Gender: ☐Boy ☐Girl Age☐15 ☐16
Position of School: ☐City Centre ☐Rural Area
Please circle ONE of the pre-stated statements to the following questions.
1. If you see someone is suffering from something and feels really miserable, you
A.Speak to him/her and ask him/her about what is wrong with her/him
B. Think: “It is not my business” and do nothing about it.
C. Go close to him/her and try to make him/her feel you can help and you are a good friend.
(approach him/her, try to comfort and help her/him and show that I am a good friend)
D. Invite him/her to go out and have fun together.
E. Other. What? ____________________________________________________________
2. A refugee/immigrant come to your class and he/she takes more help from the teacher
than you do. How do you feel?
A. I feel a bit angry, because I deserve the same attention.
B. I am glad that someone can help him/her.
C. I feel neglected. The teacher is not interested in me.
D. This up to the teacher. Not my problem.
E. Other. What? ___________________________________________________________
3. One of your classmates is a very isolated person and doesn’t socialize a lot with the
class. How would you react?
A. I would criticize and complain about him/her.
B. I don’t care about what my classmates think and I will try to make friends with him/her.
C. I would persuade my classmates to give him/her a chance.
D. I wouldn’t mind his/her behaviour.
E. Other.What?____________________________________________________________
4. One of your classmate has some difficulties in studying a subject for an exam to
be taken. He/she comes to you and asks for help. What would you do?
A. Invite him/ her to your house and help him/her with the studies
B. I would help him/her if I get something in exchange.
C. You don't care about it
D. You think that someone else will help
E. Other. What?____________________________________________________________
5. If a teacher gives the class a project to be carried-out and one of the members
doesn’t show up, what do you do?
A . You will call to ask where he/she is.
B . You try to spread your enthusiasm to all the members of the group.
C . You would kick him/her out of the project.
D . You complain to the teacher and you continue your work normally.
E . Other. What?____________________________________________________________
3. 6. A classmate forgets the t-shirt to do sports. You have your favourite t-shirt with
you, and you don’t need it. What would you do?
A. You pretend not to understand his/her problem.
B. You are ready to lend your t-shirt
C.You tell him/her to ask somebody else.
D. You tell the teacher to solve the problem
E. Other. What?____________________________________________________________
7. You are talking to your teacher and then a student comes and interrupts you.
A . You don’t care, because you are acting the same way.
B . You get angry.
C . You say “Excuse me, could you wait for your turn, please?”
D . You wait patiently.
E . Other. What?____________________________________________________________
8. If you don't share someone's point of view, you
A. Try to convince the person on what you think is right.
B. Just accept that his/her opinion can also be correct.
C. Try to impose your idea.
D. Just don't care about it.
E . Other. What?____________________________________________________________
9. If somebody in your class is a victim of cyberbullying and doesn't want to speak
about the problem with an adult, you:
A. Tell him/her it is not a great problem and sooner or later everything will be finished.
B. You advise him/her not to speak to any adult as they generally don't understand young
people.
C. Invite him/her to rely on the adults, parents, teachers because they will be ready to
help finding a solution.
D. You say that nobody can help her/him to face the problem.
E. Other. What?____________________________________________________________
10 - You are going to a school trip and you will be hosted by someone you don’t
know. How would you react?
A . I will be happy to know someone else’s traditions.
B . I will not go, because I don’t want to sleep in a house I don’t know.
C . I will try to contact my host family in advance.
D . I will convince my class that we should stay at the hotel.
E . Other. What?____________________________________________________________
11. When you are out with your friends shopping and the shop assistant is trying
to persuade you to buy something you like only slightly. What is your typical
reaction?
A. You feel embarrassed and you buy the item.
B. You feel uncomfortable and quickly leave the shop.
C. You are relaxed and you don’t buy the item.
D. You feel uncomfortable, but you don’t buy the item.
E . Other. What?____________________________________________________________
4. 12. You have discussed a topic with a friend and you were absolutely sure that you
were right, but when you come home and check you find out that you were wrong.
What is your reaction?
A I send him/her a message: Hi! You were right after all!
B I am angry with myself and decide not to argue with him/her again.
C I feel embarrassed and I cry.
D I don’t mention the subject again because I don’t want to admit that I was wrong.
E Other. What? ____________________________________________________________
13. You have a new neighbour who has a different colour of skin than yours and
you meet him for the first time in the elevator. What would you do?
A. I would say hello friendly and start a conversation.
B. I would pass by and say nothing.
C. I would smile and feel comfortable.
D. I would hesitate whether I should enter the elevator.
E. Other. What?____________________________________________________________
14. During recess, who do you spend time with?
A. With whoever is there.
B. Alone.
C. Sometimes with my classmates.
D. Sometimes with the people who appear to be lonely.
E. Other. What?__________________________________________________________
15. Your class is voting to elect a class-representative. What are the requirements
for the good candidate?
A. S/he should be helpful and kind to everyone.
B. S/he should be smart and have good grades.
C. S/he should not be bossy.
D. S/he should be your best friend.
E. Other. What?__________________________________________________________
16. What do you think about helping at home?
A. This is my mother’s and father’s job.
B. I keep my room clean, but I hate it.
C. I help at home. It’s not fun, but it’s the right thing to do.
D. I go to school and I work very hard so I have no time for that.
E. Other. What?__________________________________________________________
17. The school organizes a voluntary action to gather goods for poor children in
your area. You:
A. Contribute with some of your things.
B. Help to collect goods from your friends.
C. Take part in it because others do that.
D. Do not care of this event, you have more important things to do.
E. Other. What?__________________________________________________________
5. 18. There is a school competition at your school, students can enter in groups or
individually. You have some great ideas for the project. How do you enter the
project?
A. I want to work in a group, so the other students can help me to develop my ideas.
B. I enter the competition with my best friend. I don’t want anyone else to have the
advantage of my great ideas.
C. I enter the competition alone, I want to keep my ideas to myself.
D. I have two brilliant ideas, I share one with my group, but I refuse to share the other
idea with a different group so we win the competition.
E. Other. What? __________________________________________________________
19. Imagine you are a believer in God but a friend of yours is not a believer, and
this friend of yours says: “I don’t believe in God”. You:
A. Fully accept the rights to choose his/her own way
B. Do not persuade him/her but show positive aspects of your belief
C. You are constantly trying to convince him/her to your beliefs
D. Do not accept his/her opinions
E. Other. What?__________________________________________________________
20. There is a new student in your class, a disabled one. You:
A. Accept him/her as any other classmates
B. Help him/her in difficult situations if asked
C. Are indifferent, do not pay attention to him/her
D. Think he/she should not be in your class
E. Other. What?__________________________________________________________
21. A friend of yours tells you one day: “I think I am homosexual. I often have
sexual preference in people of the same gender”. What do you say?
A. “This does not describe me at all. We cannot be friends anymore”
B. “This doesnot all describe me but we can talk about it”
C. “This might create you problems, but we can still be friends”
D. “This describes me completely”
E. Other. What?____________________________________________________________
22. Imagine it is cold and you see a person sleeping on the bench in the street.
You:
A. Suggest to your parents to invite him/her to your house/flat
B. Offer him/her hot food/drink or a jumper
C. Call the ambulance or the police
D. Do nothing, just pass by
E. Other. What?__________________________________________________________
23. A classmate/friend has lost his whole family in a car accident. You:
A. Organize money collection to support him/her financially.
B. Suggest your family to adopt him/her.
C. I won’t call him/her until he/she is fine again.
D. Think: “Thank God it didn’t happen to me”.
E. Other. What?__________________________________________________________