The document outlines a weekly education plan that teaches students about caring for nature. The plan discusses a story called "John and the Tree" where John cuts down trees to build houses until there are no more trees left. This harms the animals and environment. John learns that he must plant new trees and clean the lake to restore balance. The learning objectives are for students to understand how human actions impact the environment and their responsibility to conserve nature. The plan provides vocabulary and questions to reinforce these lessons.
The document provides a lesson on nature care and responsibility. It discusses how the environment and living things are interrelated and how human actions can impact conservation. It uses the story of John and the tree to illustrate how cutting down too many trees destroyed a forest's ecosystem, but planting new trees and cleaning up pollution helped restore balance. The lesson teaches that human beings must understand our role in maintaining relationships between all living things and our environment.
Conference Version : Global environmental mindfulness experience compressed n...Roxann D. Riskin
This document provides an overview of mindfulness and its relationship to the environment. It defines mindfulness, explores how mindfulness relates to the brain and our connection to nature. It discusses research showing that mindfulness can increase pro-environmental behavior and compassion. The document then provides mindfulness exercises, poems, and calls individuals to take mindful actions to help globally impacted species and places.
The document introduces second grade students to local water life and habitats in the Mississippi River through a PowerPoint presentation, which aims to teach students to verbally and visually identify five examples of local water animals and their river habitat. It provides definitions of habitat and river, lists common river animals and components of the river habitat, and concludes with a summary of the lesson and a teaser about discussing water conservation in the upcoming community project.
A Participatory Global Mindfulness Experience for educators, mindfulness educators, and anyone interested in nature, the environment and poetry using mindfulness practices.
This lesson plan aims to teach teenagers about pets and other animals. It includes activities like reviewing animal vocabulary, practicing listening and speaking skills, and giving a talk about pets. The plan involves identifying animals, discussing responsibilities of pet ownership, listening to speakers on related topics, matching speakers to statements, reconstructing a story, and singing a song. The plan provides vocabulary practice and feedback to assess learning.
A newspaper In English as well as Tamil on the theme of 'Forests' by 12-14-year-old students of Vidya Vanam school in Anaikatti, Tamil Nadu. PARI intern Suzanne ter Haar guided the students.
This document provides an overview of a book titled "kids & animalsdrawings from the hands and hearts of children & youth" which features drawings and writings from children involved in Jane Goodall's Roots & Shoots environmental program. The introduction discusses how the book originated from an art project done by a 3rd grade class, and how it expanded internationally. The book is divided into sections like "Safety," "Peace," and "Homes & Habitats" that each showcase drawings and messages from children on that theme, along with examples of environmental projects done by Roots & Shoots groups around the world.
This document appears to be a series of emails between a wildlife officer and a 3rd grade class who are working together to solve a problem of bears getting into garbage and bird feeders near a national park. In the emails, the officer provides more details about the problem and asks the class to investigate what types of animals could be responsible and how to design a bear-proof bird feeder. The class provides information about bears and their habitats. The officer thanks the class for their work and says officials will test the bird feeder designs.
The document provides a lesson on nature care and responsibility. It discusses how the environment and living things are interrelated and how human actions can impact conservation. It uses the story of John and the tree to illustrate how cutting down too many trees destroyed a forest's ecosystem, but planting new trees and cleaning up pollution helped restore balance. The lesson teaches that human beings must understand our role in maintaining relationships between all living things and our environment.
Conference Version : Global environmental mindfulness experience compressed n...Roxann D. Riskin
This document provides an overview of mindfulness and its relationship to the environment. It defines mindfulness, explores how mindfulness relates to the brain and our connection to nature. It discusses research showing that mindfulness can increase pro-environmental behavior and compassion. The document then provides mindfulness exercises, poems, and calls individuals to take mindful actions to help globally impacted species and places.
The document introduces second grade students to local water life and habitats in the Mississippi River through a PowerPoint presentation, which aims to teach students to verbally and visually identify five examples of local water animals and their river habitat. It provides definitions of habitat and river, lists common river animals and components of the river habitat, and concludes with a summary of the lesson and a teaser about discussing water conservation in the upcoming community project.
A Participatory Global Mindfulness Experience for educators, mindfulness educators, and anyone interested in nature, the environment and poetry using mindfulness practices.
This lesson plan aims to teach teenagers about pets and other animals. It includes activities like reviewing animal vocabulary, practicing listening and speaking skills, and giving a talk about pets. The plan involves identifying animals, discussing responsibilities of pet ownership, listening to speakers on related topics, matching speakers to statements, reconstructing a story, and singing a song. The plan provides vocabulary practice and feedback to assess learning.
A newspaper In English as well as Tamil on the theme of 'Forests' by 12-14-year-old students of Vidya Vanam school in Anaikatti, Tamil Nadu. PARI intern Suzanne ter Haar guided the students.
This document provides an overview of a book titled "kids & animalsdrawings from the hands and hearts of children & youth" which features drawings and writings from children involved in Jane Goodall's Roots & Shoots environmental program. The introduction discusses how the book originated from an art project done by a 3rd grade class, and how it expanded internationally. The book is divided into sections like "Safety," "Peace," and "Homes & Habitats" that each showcase drawings and messages from children on that theme, along with examples of environmental projects done by Roots & Shoots groups around the world.
This document appears to be a series of emails between a wildlife officer and a 3rd grade class who are working together to solve a problem of bears getting into garbage and bird feeders near a national park. In the emails, the officer provides more details about the problem and asks the class to investigate what types of animals could be responsible and how to design a bear-proof bird feeder. The class provides information about bears and their habitats. The officer thanks the class for their work and says officials will test the bird feeder designs.
This document outlines a unit plan about how plants and animals are essential to the environment. It includes essential and unit questions, such as how animals adapt to environmental changes and how plants help animals survive. The teacher's role is to guide an experiment showing how a plant grows from a seed. Students will learn about plant and animal parts and life cycles. Parents will receive daily worksheets to support their child's learning. Project-based learning approaches will incorporate real-world problems and technology.
This document outlines a unit plan about how plants and animals are essential to the environment. It includes essential and unit questions, such as how animals adapt to environmental changes and how plants help animals survive. The teacher's role is to guide an experiment showing how a plant grows from a seed. Students will learn about plant and animal parts and life cycles. Parents will receive daily worksheets to support their child's learning. Project-based learning approaches will incorporate real-world problems and technology.
What do these experiments make you think abut relative to intellig.docxhelzerpatrina
What do these experiments make you think abut relative to intelligence? Shaping Behavioral? Memory? The main thing that I have found that intrigued me is that the plant after it learned behavior it was able to adapt to the behavior just as children do. But when the experiment was reproduced and it wasn’t safe the plant did not reproduce the behavior. Children in different socioeconomic statues have different coping mechanisms. Depending on the different classes in society the students preform differently in the classrooms. One student might have more adaption to the classroom than one that has been in preschool or daycare than one that had never been to school before. Children’s learned behavior in these conditions show us the child is been around others and then if they hadn’t. This give students disadvantages and the student then has to learn new behavior just as the plant learned new behaviors in the experiment. The children learn they are safe and can learn more. All these things students have to learn will depend on the parenting, communication, learning that’s taken place and the involvement in the community they live in.
According to Bandura’s social learning theory, can humans learn to be violent by watching violence? Banduras theory says children learn through interacting, observing. This is done by copying their behaviors or actions that they see and interact with. His theories are based off of Vygotsky and Lava and are based off of social learning. His theory is believed that you adapt to the behaviors. Las this behavior is adapted if it is admired by the person. Now I believe that according to this theory that you can learn to be violent by watching and interacting in video games with violence. The more the child plays the more the interaction may become something they want to do and if this is admired by the student then yes they can become violent. There are many video games as well as shows that have a lot of violence in them. If the child admires the actions they see according to Bandura then they will adapt and have the social learning and more likely become more violent.
Reference :
Culatta,R., (2019). Social Learning Theory (Albert Bandura). Retrieved fromhttps://www.instructionaldesign.org/theories/social-learning/
1st experiment - MONICA GAGLIANO: How does a plant in a restricted "Y" shaped container have their roots turn toward the pipes with water in therm? She purposely removed any aspect of the water getting on the outside of the pipe, but the roots still went to the pipe where the water was.
2nd experiment. two different options, using same plants and "Y" shaped mechanism for roots to grow in two different ways. 1. MP3 player with water sounds. 2. Speaker that plays nothing. The roots can go in either direction. After the 5th day, the plants roots went straight to the sound of water. We are obsessed with brain as humans and believe that if you do not have brains you cannot do much.
2nd experiment - Monica's thir ...
The document summarizes the symbiotic relationship between fruit bats and jackfruit trees. Fruit bats eat the jackfruit and spread the seeds through their droppings, allowing new jackfruit trees to grow. In return, the jackfruit trees provide the bats with a food source. The relationship benefits both organisms by helping them survive and thrive in their shared environment.
This document outlines a project-based learning activity for 3rd and 4th grade students about animal habitats. The activity will involve students researching different habitat types, creating a diorama of one habitat, and presenting their diorama. Students will learn about key habitat features and how plants and animals depend on each other. They will develop an understanding of different habitats and threats to animals. The project covers science, English, art, and social studies standards and includes activities like visiting the school garden and zoo, comparing habitats, and assessing student understanding through worksheets.
The document discusses a class where students are expected to pay attention and not use their phones. It mentions there will be a panel of experts at the end made up of well-behaved students. It stresses the urgency for action on climate change, saying solutions exist but must be implemented through policy and lifestyle changes. It repeats that humans must adapt to the biosphere to avoid extinction, and that transitioning to renewable energy is key to solving the environmental crisis.
Students conducted a project to raise awareness about human activities that are disturbing wildlife. They observed that humans hunt animals for fun, kill them due to misguided beliefs, and pollute the environment with plastic waste. This harms animals and disrupts ecosystems. To address these issues, the students decided to adopt animals, participate in conservation programs, and educate others about protecting wildlife and preventing extinction. Their goal is to promote humane treatment of animals and preservation of natural habitats.
This document outlines a weekly science lesson plan for grades 5A and 5B. The plan covers the theme of ecosystems over five days. On Monday, students will discuss living organism interactions in ecosystems. Tuesday focuses on non-living interactions. Wednesday identifies land ecosystem factors, Thursday examines environmental changes, and Friday analyzes invasive species. Each day involves warm-up questions, instruction, modeling, guided and independent tasks, and assessments. Homework consists of presenting the independent task topics orally.
The document discusses interactions between living and non-living things in tropical rainforests and coral reefs. It provides examples of different types of interactions in these ecosystems, such as fish competing for food and space in coral reefs, corals receiving oxygen from algae while the algae receives protection, and clown fish residing with sea anemones in mutualistic relationships. The document also contains exercises for students to identify abiotic and biotic factors, classify interactions like competition and predation, and understand ecosystems.
The teacher brought a stuffed turtle to class to share and teach a lesson on living vs. non-living things. A student asked to take the turtle home, giving the teacher an idea to have each student take the stuffed turtle home for the weekend to care for it. To further enhance the lesson, a pet store brought in various live animals for the students to observe and care for in the classroom. By taking home the stuffed turtle and observing real pets, the students were able to grasp the concept of caring for living things through hands-on experience with responsibility.
This document provides information about environmental protection activities that students can do. It includes instructions for a bird survey, making a bird sanctuary, identifying unsustainable practices at home and school, and creating an action plan to address an environmental problem in the student's village. The activities aim to teach students about their local environment and how small actions can help protect nature.
This document provides an overview of curriculum resources from Facing the Future, a nonprofit focused on sustainability education. It summarizes their K-12 curriculum, which uses an interdisciplinary approach to teach about global issues. The curriculum incorporates children's literature, hands-on lessons, and connections to state standards. It aims to help students think critically about sustainability topics and take responsibility for creating positive change.
The document discusses a project conducted by two groups of children - Smart Pandas and Smart Bears - at the Horizons Kindergarten in Zagreb, Croatia about active citizenship. Smart Pandas focused on raising awareness about recycling and reducing litter in forests. Smart Bears discussed how to decorate and beautify their outdoor environment. The children provided ideas on how to be active citizens through cleaning, recycling, caring for trees and decorating. They displayed their ideas in an art exhibition. As a result of the project, the kindergarten plans to get a pet fish for the children.
Plants animals and human beings are living things. The living things are called the Biotic components of environment. Non –living things include air, water, light, soil etc. they are called the A biotic components of the environment.
This document summarizes key interactions between living and non-living things in different ecosystems. It discusses interactions observed in a school setting like caterpillars eating leaves and kids playing in a field. Near the author's home, examples included a giraffe eating leaves and a notebook interacting with a pencil. The document also examines why more people live in Dalian than Greenland and why pandas only live in China, not Australia. Finally, it provides definitions for important ecological terms like species, population, community, biome, predator, and prey.
The document asks the reader to describe features of their local town or city such as traffic, pollution, homeless populations, recycling programs, greenery, stray animals, cleanliness, and conservation efforts. It prompts the reader to indicate if there are too many or not enough of each feature and to share their responses with the class.
The document provides a vocabulary list and lesson content for English learning. It includes 10 vocabulary words related to emotions and personality traits. It then discusses everyday objects like fans, light bulbs, and chargers. It previews a reading passage about light in a bottle and asks questions to introduce the topic. Finally, it covers language focuses on passive voice and relative pronouns, providing examples and exercises.
Di Collins, Journeying Gently, UK
EOE 2011 Metsäkartano, Finland
Into the Woods: About the significance of wood and wilderness for Youth Work in Europe.
The document discusses how to preserve the environment by protecting forests from clear cutting through more sustainable logging practices, as clear cutting destroys animal habitats, harms water quality, and impacts climate; it notes that scientists want logging companies to stop clear cutting and to only cut some trees while leaving others and replanting new trees, and that both loggers and scientists need to balance lumber production with forest protection.
El documento habla sobre la colaboración y su importancia. Define la colaboración como el trabajo de varias personas para lograr una meta difícil de alcanzar individualmente. Explica que la colaboración puede darse de forma física, económica o compartiendo experiencias. También incluye lineamientos para la evaluación de proyectos estudiantiles, responsabilidades de estudiantes, padres y tutores, y el horario para completar un proyecto.
Este documento trata sobre el desarrollo de habilidades interpersonales y de comunicación. Explica que las habilidades interpersonales involucran la comunicación efectiva y permiten la expresión de sentimientos que fomentan la cooperación y el trabajo en equipo. Además, incluye enlaces a recursos sobre habilidades para la vida y una guía de actividades relacionadas con la comunicación no verbal.
Este documento presenta información sobre el desarrollo humano integral y el valor de la solidaridad. Explica que la solidaridad es una fuerza que mitiga las situaciones difíciles de las personas y que cuando dos o más personas se unen y colaboran pueden lograr un objetivo común. También incluye videos e instrucciones sobre actividades relacionadas con la solidaridad.
This document outlines a unit plan about how plants and animals are essential to the environment. It includes essential and unit questions, such as how animals adapt to environmental changes and how plants help animals survive. The teacher's role is to guide an experiment showing how a plant grows from a seed. Students will learn about plant and animal parts and life cycles. Parents will receive daily worksheets to support their child's learning. Project-based learning approaches will incorporate real-world problems and technology.
This document outlines a unit plan about how plants and animals are essential to the environment. It includes essential and unit questions, such as how animals adapt to environmental changes and how plants help animals survive. The teacher's role is to guide an experiment showing how a plant grows from a seed. Students will learn about plant and animal parts and life cycles. Parents will receive daily worksheets to support their child's learning. Project-based learning approaches will incorporate real-world problems and technology.
What do these experiments make you think abut relative to intellig.docxhelzerpatrina
What do these experiments make you think abut relative to intelligence? Shaping Behavioral? Memory? The main thing that I have found that intrigued me is that the plant after it learned behavior it was able to adapt to the behavior just as children do. But when the experiment was reproduced and it wasn’t safe the plant did not reproduce the behavior. Children in different socioeconomic statues have different coping mechanisms. Depending on the different classes in society the students preform differently in the classrooms. One student might have more adaption to the classroom than one that has been in preschool or daycare than one that had never been to school before. Children’s learned behavior in these conditions show us the child is been around others and then if they hadn’t. This give students disadvantages and the student then has to learn new behavior just as the plant learned new behaviors in the experiment. The children learn they are safe and can learn more. All these things students have to learn will depend on the parenting, communication, learning that’s taken place and the involvement in the community they live in.
According to Bandura’s social learning theory, can humans learn to be violent by watching violence? Banduras theory says children learn through interacting, observing. This is done by copying their behaviors or actions that they see and interact with. His theories are based off of Vygotsky and Lava and are based off of social learning. His theory is believed that you adapt to the behaviors. Las this behavior is adapted if it is admired by the person. Now I believe that according to this theory that you can learn to be violent by watching and interacting in video games with violence. The more the child plays the more the interaction may become something they want to do and if this is admired by the student then yes they can become violent. There are many video games as well as shows that have a lot of violence in them. If the child admires the actions they see according to Bandura then they will adapt and have the social learning and more likely become more violent.
Reference :
Culatta,R., (2019). Social Learning Theory (Albert Bandura). Retrieved fromhttps://www.instructionaldesign.org/theories/social-learning/
1st experiment - MONICA GAGLIANO: How does a plant in a restricted "Y" shaped container have their roots turn toward the pipes with water in therm? She purposely removed any aspect of the water getting on the outside of the pipe, but the roots still went to the pipe where the water was.
2nd experiment. two different options, using same plants and "Y" shaped mechanism for roots to grow in two different ways. 1. MP3 player with water sounds. 2. Speaker that plays nothing. The roots can go in either direction. After the 5th day, the plants roots went straight to the sound of water. We are obsessed with brain as humans and believe that if you do not have brains you cannot do much.
2nd experiment - Monica's thir ...
The document summarizes the symbiotic relationship between fruit bats and jackfruit trees. Fruit bats eat the jackfruit and spread the seeds through their droppings, allowing new jackfruit trees to grow. In return, the jackfruit trees provide the bats with a food source. The relationship benefits both organisms by helping them survive and thrive in their shared environment.
This document outlines a project-based learning activity for 3rd and 4th grade students about animal habitats. The activity will involve students researching different habitat types, creating a diorama of one habitat, and presenting their diorama. Students will learn about key habitat features and how plants and animals depend on each other. They will develop an understanding of different habitats and threats to animals. The project covers science, English, art, and social studies standards and includes activities like visiting the school garden and zoo, comparing habitats, and assessing student understanding through worksheets.
The document discusses a class where students are expected to pay attention and not use their phones. It mentions there will be a panel of experts at the end made up of well-behaved students. It stresses the urgency for action on climate change, saying solutions exist but must be implemented through policy and lifestyle changes. It repeats that humans must adapt to the biosphere to avoid extinction, and that transitioning to renewable energy is key to solving the environmental crisis.
Students conducted a project to raise awareness about human activities that are disturbing wildlife. They observed that humans hunt animals for fun, kill them due to misguided beliefs, and pollute the environment with plastic waste. This harms animals and disrupts ecosystems. To address these issues, the students decided to adopt animals, participate in conservation programs, and educate others about protecting wildlife and preventing extinction. Their goal is to promote humane treatment of animals and preservation of natural habitats.
This document outlines a weekly science lesson plan for grades 5A and 5B. The plan covers the theme of ecosystems over five days. On Monday, students will discuss living organism interactions in ecosystems. Tuesday focuses on non-living interactions. Wednesday identifies land ecosystem factors, Thursday examines environmental changes, and Friday analyzes invasive species. Each day involves warm-up questions, instruction, modeling, guided and independent tasks, and assessments. Homework consists of presenting the independent task topics orally.
The document discusses interactions between living and non-living things in tropical rainforests and coral reefs. It provides examples of different types of interactions in these ecosystems, such as fish competing for food and space in coral reefs, corals receiving oxygen from algae while the algae receives protection, and clown fish residing with sea anemones in mutualistic relationships. The document also contains exercises for students to identify abiotic and biotic factors, classify interactions like competition and predation, and understand ecosystems.
The teacher brought a stuffed turtle to class to share and teach a lesson on living vs. non-living things. A student asked to take the turtle home, giving the teacher an idea to have each student take the stuffed turtle home for the weekend to care for it. To further enhance the lesson, a pet store brought in various live animals for the students to observe and care for in the classroom. By taking home the stuffed turtle and observing real pets, the students were able to grasp the concept of caring for living things through hands-on experience with responsibility.
This document provides information about environmental protection activities that students can do. It includes instructions for a bird survey, making a bird sanctuary, identifying unsustainable practices at home and school, and creating an action plan to address an environmental problem in the student's village. The activities aim to teach students about their local environment and how small actions can help protect nature.
This document provides an overview of curriculum resources from Facing the Future, a nonprofit focused on sustainability education. It summarizes their K-12 curriculum, which uses an interdisciplinary approach to teach about global issues. The curriculum incorporates children's literature, hands-on lessons, and connections to state standards. It aims to help students think critically about sustainability topics and take responsibility for creating positive change.
The document discusses a project conducted by two groups of children - Smart Pandas and Smart Bears - at the Horizons Kindergarten in Zagreb, Croatia about active citizenship. Smart Pandas focused on raising awareness about recycling and reducing litter in forests. Smart Bears discussed how to decorate and beautify their outdoor environment. The children provided ideas on how to be active citizens through cleaning, recycling, caring for trees and decorating. They displayed their ideas in an art exhibition. As a result of the project, the kindergarten plans to get a pet fish for the children.
Plants animals and human beings are living things. The living things are called the Biotic components of environment. Non –living things include air, water, light, soil etc. they are called the A biotic components of the environment.
This document summarizes key interactions between living and non-living things in different ecosystems. It discusses interactions observed in a school setting like caterpillars eating leaves and kids playing in a field. Near the author's home, examples included a giraffe eating leaves and a notebook interacting with a pencil. The document also examines why more people live in Dalian than Greenland and why pandas only live in China, not Australia. Finally, it provides definitions for important ecological terms like species, population, community, biome, predator, and prey.
The document asks the reader to describe features of their local town or city such as traffic, pollution, homeless populations, recycling programs, greenery, stray animals, cleanliness, and conservation efforts. It prompts the reader to indicate if there are too many or not enough of each feature and to share their responses with the class.
The document provides a vocabulary list and lesson content for English learning. It includes 10 vocabulary words related to emotions and personality traits. It then discusses everyday objects like fans, light bulbs, and chargers. It previews a reading passage about light in a bottle and asks questions to introduce the topic. Finally, it covers language focuses on passive voice and relative pronouns, providing examples and exercises.
Di Collins, Journeying Gently, UK
EOE 2011 Metsäkartano, Finland
Into the Woods: About the significance of wood and wilderness for Youth Work in Europe.
The document discusses how to preserve the environment by protecting forests from clear cutting through more sustainable logging practices, as clear cutting destroys animal habitats, harms water quality, and impacts climate; it notes that scientists want logging companies to stop clear cutting and to only cut some trees while leaving others and replanting new trees, and that both loggers and scientists need to balance lumber production with forest protection.
El documento habla sobre la colaboración y su importancia. Define la colaboración como el trabajo de varias personas para lograr una meta difícil de alcanzar individualmente. Explica que la colaboración puede darse de forma física, económica o compartiendo experiencias. También incluye lineamientos para la evaluación de proyectos estudiantiles, responsabilidades de estudiantes, padres y tutores, y el horario para completar un proyecto.
Este documento trata sobre el desarrollo de habilidades interpersonales y de comunicación. Explica que las habilidades interpersonales involucran la comunicación efectiva y permiten la expresión de sentimientos que fomentan la cooperación y el trabajo en equipo. Además, incluye enlaces a recursos sobre habilidades para la vida y una guía de actividades relacionadas con la comunicación no verbal.
Este documento presenta información sobre el desarrollo humano integral y el valor de la solidaridad. Explica que la solidaridad es una fuerza que mitiga las situaciones difíciles de las personas y que cuando dos o más personas se unen y colaboran pueden lograr un objetivo común. También incluye videos e instrucciones sobre actividades relacionadas con la solidaridad.
El documento habla sobre el valor del respeto. Define el respeto como la consideración de que alguien o algo tiene valor por sí mismo y requiere reciprocidad. Explica que el respeto consiste en aceptar a los demás tal como son y respetar sus puntos de vista, y que es fundamental para proteger los derechos y facilitar la convivencia social. También destaca la importancia del respeto en la familia y la sociedad.
Este documento trata sobre la responsabilidad. Define la responsabilidad como la habilidad de responder con sabiduría ante aquello que compete a uno mismo y asumir las consecuencias de las propias decisiones. Explica que los estudiantes deben ser responsables al cumplir con las tareas asignadas para evitar consecuencias negativas como bajas calificaciones. Incluye actividades para que los estudiantes expliquen ejemplos de su propia responsabilidad y representen este valor a través de figuras.
El documento habla sobre la convivencia social en el nivel superior de la Unidad Educativa "17 de Septiembre". Explica las características, tipos y problemas que afectan la convivencia, así como actividades para analizar qué es la convivencia social, sus tipos, problemas que la afectan y dónde se genera una buena convivencia. El documento fue presentado el 28 de junio de 2021 por la profesora Raquel Camacho.
Este documento trata sobre la resolución de conflictos y propone varias estrategias para lograrlo de manera efectiva, como el respeto, el manejo de emociones, escuchar activamente y buscar una perspectiva de ganar-ganar. Define el conflicto como una interacción entre personas con percepciones incompatibles y ofrece pasos para resolverlo como identificar el problema, buscar alternativas, tomar decisiones y aplicarlas con el fin de alcanzar acuerdos.
El documento habla sobre la convivencia social en el nivel superior de la Unidad Educativa "17 de Septiembre". Explica las características, tipos y problemas que afectan la convivencia, así como actividades para identificar qué es la convivencia social, sus tipos, problemas que la afectan y dónde se genera una buena convivencia. El documento fue presentado el 28 de junio de 2021 por la profesora Raquel Camacho.
Este documento discute la importancia de prepararse para la vida en una sociedad en constante cambio. Señala que los estudiantes de hoy probablemente tendrán más de quince trabajos a lo largo de su vida, por lo que la educación debe enfocarse en desarrollar la capacidad de adaptación y flexibilidad. También destaca que la educación es responsabilidad de toda la sociedad, no solo de la escuela, y que debe centrarse en potenciar la autonomía y libertad de los niños para mejorar su calidad de vida.
Este documento presenta información sobre la honestidad académica. Define la honestidad y tipos de deshonestidad académica según el marco legal educativo ecuatoriano. Describe tres tipos de deshonestidad académica e incluye ejemplos de cada uno. También presenta la directiva estudiantil de la unidad educativa con sus nombres y cargos. Finalmente, propone actividades para la semana sobre cualidades de la honestidad y ejemplos de los diferentes tipos de deshonestidad académica.
Este documento presenta el plan educativo de una unidad educativa para el nivel superior. Incluye videos, lecturas y actividades sobre el tema de la libertad durante la semana del 14 al 18 de junio. También lista los feriados y vacaciones del resto del año escolar 2021-2022.
Este documento presenta la elección de la directiva estudiantil de la Unidad Educativa "17 de Septiembre" para el año 2021-2022. Se eligió a Isaac Aguilar como Presidente, Francisco Llamuca como Vicepresidente, Amarasa Muñoz como Secretaria, Genesis Zambrano como 1er Vocal de Medio Ambiente y Hábitos de Vida Saludable, Naomy Piza como 2da Vocal de Inclusión Educativa y Dayanna Cantos como 3er Vocal de Convivencia y Cultura de Paz.
El documento habla sobre el Día Mundial del Medio Ambiente que se celebra el 5 de junio. La ONU estableció esta fecha para crear conciencia sobre la importancia de proteger el medio ambiente y la biodiversidad. Este año, el tema se centra en la restauración de ecosistemas para garantizar la salud del planeta y sus habitantes.
Este documento presenta la información sobre la Unidad Educativa 17 de Septiembre para el año escolar 2021-2022, incluyendo el horario y los docentes asignados. Debido a la pandemia, las clases continuarán de forma remota siguiendo el plan de continuidad educativa. Se detalla la estrategia de nivelación formativa de seis semanas para evaluar el nivel de los estudiantes antes de comenzar el plan de estudios. Los estudiantes mantendrán un portafolio de trabajos y las clases se realizarán a través
Este documento presenta información sobre el uso futuro del tiempo simple "will" en inglés. Explica que "will" se usa para expresar decisiones espontáneas, suposiciones sobre el futuro y acciones que no pueden influirse. Proporciona ejemplos de oraciones con "will" y "won't". También resume predicciones sobre cómo será el mundo y la tecnología en el año 2050, incluyendo inteligencia artificial, realidad virtual, energía renovable, viajes espaciales y más.
El documento habla sobre la ciudadanía digital y la responsabilidad de usar la tecnología de manera segura y respetuosa. También describe a Ecuador, explicando que se encuentra en América del Sur, con Colombia al norte y Perú al sur, y que el autor vive en Ecuador.
This document is a lesson plan from a Costa Rican school covering superlative adjectives and fruits/vegetables. It includes definitions and examples of superlative adjectives in English based on an item's ending. Students are asked to complete sentences comparing fruits using superlatives like "most abundant" and "healthiest." The lesson also provides video and reading material about the benefits of fruits and vegetables before having students write short texts comparing crops using superlatives.
Este documento presenta diferentes tipos de diseños de telas como floreado, de cuadros, de rayas, de diferentes diseños y de bolitas/lunares. Proporciona las definiciones de estos términos en español e inglés. Luego, muestra ejemplos de prendas de vestir con estos diseños y pide al lector que una cada diseño con su definición correspondiente. Finalmente, agradece al lector.
Este documento presenta una lista de prendas de vestir en inglés y español, incluyendo camisa, falda, zapatillas, gorra, bufanda, medias, suéter, vestido, traje y corbata. Luego muestra una imagen con varias prendas y pide al estudiante que encierre en un círculo la prenda correspondiente en inglés. Finalmente, pide al estudiante que una las prendas de vestir correspondientes en la última diaposición.
El documento presenta información sobre el equipo de rescate Topos de Tlatelolco, una organización mexicana sin fines de lucro compuesta por voluntarios que ayudan a personas durante desastres naturales. La organización comenzó después del terremoto de 1985 en la Ciudad de México y ahora cuenta con alrededor de 200 voluntarios capacitados, incluidos perros de rescate. Los voluntarios buscan sobrevivientes entre los escombros, brindan apoyo emocional y alimentos. Gracias al apoyo del gobierno mexicano, ahora pueden mov
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.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
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.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
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
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
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.
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!"
RHEOLOGY Physical pharmaceutics-II notes for B.pharm 4th sem students
Week 6 jhon and the tree(class 1)
1. UNIDAD EDUCATIVA “17 de SEPTIEMBRE”
Costa 2020 2021
PLAN EDUCATIVO APRENDAMOS JUNTOS EN CASA
SUB NIVEL SUPERIOR
SEMANA 6
DEL 6 AL 10 JULIO 2020
NATURE CARE
JOHN AND THE TREE
2. LEARNING OBJECTIVE
Students will understand that the dynamics among the environment,
living things, and the role that human beings play in caring for this
interrelation contributes to the nature care for its conservation and
awareness of its posible deterioration.
ENVIRONMENT HUMAN BEINGS
3. CONTENIDOS DE SOPORTE EMOCIONAL
fundamenta su accionar en:
SEMANA IDEA CENTRAL OBJETIVO DE
APRENDIZAJE
VALOR SEMANAL CONTENIDOS DE SOPORTE
EMOCIONAL
6 Cuidado de la
Naturaleza
Los estudiantes
comprenderàn que la
dinàmica existente entre el
entorno, los seres vivos y el
rol que cumple el ser
humano en el cuidado de
esta interrelaciòn,
contribuye al cuidado de la
naturaleza para su
conservacion y
concientizaciòn sobre su
posible deterioro.
Responsabildad,
toma de
decisiones,
Cuidado,
Ciudadanìa.
¿Cuàl es tu animal preferido?
¿Què caracterìsticas tiene?
Si ese animal pudiera
hablar…
¿Què crees que te
aconsejarìa para cuidar mejor
la naturaleza?
¿Còmo ayudas tù a la
naturaleza?
4. FOREST LAKE AXE TALK conversar
WOOD madera BUILD construir HOUSE CUT DOWN talar
5. UNIDAD EDUCATIVA “17 de SEPTIEMBRE”
Costa 2020 2021
PLAN EDUCATIVO APRENDAMOS JUNTOS EN CASA
SUB NIVEL SUPERIOR
SEMANA 6
JOHN AND THE TREE
FOOD comida FISHES peces PLANT LEAVES hojas
DIRTY sucio TALL THIRSTY sediento CLEAN limpiar
6. VERBS IN ENGLISH
Los verbos son acciones que describen lo que se está realizando
SWIM NADAR EAT COMER DRIVE CONDUCIR
7. A.
READ AND UNDERLINE THE VERBS IN THE FOLLOWING TEXT. WRITE THE VERBS AND THEIR MEANINGS
ON YOUR NOTEBOOK:
JOHN AND THE TREE
John wants to build a house next to a forest. In the forest, there are lots of
trees, flowers and animals. There is a lake too.
John takes his axe and goes to the forest. He talks to a tree. “I need wood to
build my house,” he says. So, the tree gives John some wood.
John’s friends visit him and they like his house. John and his friends go to the
forest and cut down more and more and more trees, to build more and
more houses.
Soon there are not more trees. There aren’t any flowers. There are not any
animals. The lake is dirty. The people are sad and thirsty.
8. John goes to the forest.” What happened?” John asks the tree.
“You cut down the trees in the forest. Now the animals do not have
food to eat or a place to live. The lake is dirty so there aren’t any
fishes”, says the tree.
“What can I do?” asks John.
“Plant trees and clean the lake” says the tree.
John and his friends plant trees and they clean the lake. Now the
trees are tall and have leaves.
There are flowers. The animals are back in the forest. There are
fishes in the lake. The forest is cool again. Everyone is happy.
9.
10.
11. VERB DEFINITION
WANT
querer
have a desire to possess or do (something)
Tener un deseo para poseer o hacer algo
BE
Am, is, are
Ser o estar
occur; take place.
ocurrir; tener lugar.
TAKE
Tomar (algo)
remove something, especially without permission
Remover algo, especialmente sin permiso.
GO
ir
to travel or move to another place
viajar o mudarse a otro lugar
TALK
conversar
to speak to someone
hablar a alguien
NEED
necesitar
require (something) because it is essential or very important.
Requerir algo porque ello es esencial o muy importante.
I need a pencilJohn takes his axe
12. TRANSITIVE VERBS
Transitivos Verbs
INTRANSITIVES VERBS
Intransitivos Verbs
Pueden tener objeto/complemento
directo.(es decir, una persona u objeto que
recibe la acción en forma directa)
Exige un objeto
uno hace la acción y otro la recibe
no pueden tener o ir seguidos de un objeto
directo (porque la acción no puede suceder
sobre algo o alguien) ,ni tampoco se utilizan
para formar una pasiva.
No exige objetos
John takes his axe.
John and his friends plant trees
John goes to the forest.
John wants to build a house
13. C.
Answer the following questions with your opinion:
1.WHICH IS YOUR FAVORITE ANIMAL?
My favorite animal is a dog / hen / parrot / rabbit / turtle /monkey
* MY FAVORITE ANIMAL IS A HORSE
2.WHAT CHARACTERISTICS DOES THIS ANIMAL HAVE?
This animal is big/small/sweet/ smart/ lovely / friendly/funny
grande/pequeño/inteligente/adorable/amistoso/divertido
*THIS ANIMAL IS BIG,SMART AND FUNNY
14. 3.IF THAT ANIMAL COULD SPEAK, WHAT DO YOU THINK IT WOULD
ADVISE YOU TO TAKE BETTER CARE OF NATURE?
Please my dear friend, don`t mistreat to animals. We are living beings
Please my dear friend, love and care animals. We are their pets.
4.HOW DO YOU HELP NATURE?
Don`t cut down the trees.
Throw rubbish in the bins
Planting a tree.
15. LETTER NAME CITY OR COUNTRY PET COLOR FRUIT PLANT THING
D DIEGO DENMARK DUCK Danube Dewberries
moras árticas
DAISIES
margaritas
DRESS
D
PLAY TIME
Complete the “Stop Hand” game table:
16. YES, I DO NO, I DON`T
Did you learn the importance of taking of nature?
✔
Did you understand people’s responsibility on conserving the environment?
✔
Did you do your weekly work with responsibility?
✔
Editor's Notes
FICHAS PEDAGÓGICAS:
Son diseñadas desde el Ministerio de Educación para cada subnivel, son un recurso
educativo que utilizan los estudiantes para continuar con el desarrollo del proceso de
educación, esta es el puente de conexión entre docentes, familias y estudiantes, contiene
en su información, consejos, propuestas e instrucciones para el desarrollo de actividades
que abordan las diferentes asignaturas y que lleven al logro del objetivo de aprendizaje
semanal. El docente que logre tener contacto con sus estudiantes puede utilizar la
ficha pedagógica como un insumo más para su planificación semanal, recordemos
que el docente tiene flexibilidad para contextualizar la planificación de acuerdo con
las necesidades de su grupo estudiantil.
Por subnivel: porque “mediante destrezas con criterios de desempeño que apuntan a
que los estudiantes movilicen e integren los conocimientos, habilidades y actitudes”
(Mineduc 2016), que se van complejizando de un subnivel a otro. Este planteamiento
permite agrupar estudiantes de diferentes edades y lograr una constante estimulación
cuando cada uno, desde sus experiencias aporta para la consecución de proyectos.
Considerar los siguientes principios básicos curriculares para la planificación de
las actividades a desarrollar:
• Enfoque de lenguaje comunicativo: el lenguaje se aprende mejor como un
medio para interactuar y comunicarse, y no como un conjunto de conocimientos
que se memoriza.
• Enfoque centrado en el estudiante: metodologías de enseñanza que reflejan y
responden a las fortalezas y desafíos de los educandos, facilitando su proceso de
aprendizaje.
• Habilidades de pensamiento: aprender una lengua extranjera impulsa el
desarrollo del pensamiento, así como las habilidades sociales y creativas
necesarias para el aprendizaje permanente y el ejercicio de la ciudadanía.
• Aprendizaje Integrado de Contenido para las Lenguas Extranjeras (AICLE):
un modelo utilizado para integrar el aprendizaje de la lengua con aspectos
culturales y cognitivos, de modo que la adquisición de este lenguaje sirve como
motor para el desarrollo de los alumnos.
Ejemplos de verbos transitivos
adivinar desarrollar ganar amar disimular impedir apagar dividir iniciar asustar donar lavar borrar efectuar levantar cambiar elaborar llamar cancelar eliminar mover dañar evitar necesitar decir filmar prestar depositar fomentar robar
Fuente: https://www.ejemplos.co/100-ejemplos-de-verbos-transitivos-e-intransitivos/#ixzz6RF79q01G
Ejemplos de verbos intransitivos
adar dormir luchar andar enfermar mentir anidar entrar pasear apestar estornudar regresar bailar faltar salir bromear fracasar subir caminar gritar suspirar cantar inmigrar trabajar confiar llegar viajar desafinar llorar votar
Fuente: https://www.ejemplos.co/100-ejemplos-de-verbos-transitivos-e-intransitivos/#ixzz6RF7HVbi6
Anduvimos durante horas y no encontramos el regalo que buscábamos.
Los pájaros anidaron en la parte alta del árbol
Hemos avanzado significativamente en los últimos meses.
Ella puede bailar durante horas sin cansarse.
No te enojes, sólo están bromeando.
Siembre caminan uno junto al otro.
Ella canta muy bien, pero no lo sabe.
Confío en que tendremos un buen resultado. (“en que tendremos un buen resultado” no es objeto directo ya que no puede ser reemplazado por la / lo)
No estamos contratando.
Es un gran estudiante, destaca en múltiples ocasiones.
Después de tanto trabajo, durmieron durante horas.
Juan y Pablo empataron en el juego.
Enfermó hace una semana.
La pelota entró en la canasta.
Las alergias lo hacen estornudar.
Faltan quince minutos para que empiece la película.
Me da mucha pena, fracasa en todos los proyectos que se propone.
El proyecto funciona a la perfección.
Estábamos hablando tranquilamente y de pronto se puso a gritar.
La familia inmigró hace dos años.
Llegaremos un poco más tarde de lo previsto.
La veo muy triste, parece a punto de ponerse a llorar.
Los soldados lucharon en ejércitos enemigos.
El campeón nadó tres segundos más rápido que los demás.
No le creas, siempre miente.
Le dieron un mejor puntaje por participar en clase.
Partió sin siquiera despedirse.
Nos encanta pasear juntos por la orilla del río.
Estoy tratando de aprender a patinar.
Esos dos perros siempre que se ven, pelean.
Regresaremos antes de las ocho.
Los mamíferos no podemos respirar bajo el agua.
Retrocedimos porque el camino no era seguro.
Recuerda cerrar con llave cuando salgas.
Tardamos dos horas en subir hasta aquí.
Hacía tanto calor que todo el mundo sudaba.
No sé qué le pasa, se pasa todo el día suspirando.
No se puede trabajar en este ambiente.
Queremos viajar por Europa.
El próximo domingo todos iremos a votar.
Oraciones con verbos transitivos
Se marca en los ejemplos, el verbo transitivo en negrita y el objeto directo subrayado.
No sé cómo logró adivinar mi nombre.
Esta decisión afecta a toda la familia.
¿Ya alimentaste al gato?
Ella ama a su marido. / Amamos este juego.
En pocas horas los bomberos lograron apagar el fuego.
La historia asustó a los niños.
No puedes borrar tus recuerdos.
Necesitamos cambiar sus condiciones de vida.
Cancelaron mi vuelo.
El granizo ha dañado la pintura de mi auto.
Mi padre dijo que necesita que le devuelva sus herramientas.
Ha declarado que no tiene miedo del resultado.
Depositó la maceta en el suelo.
Desarrollaron nuevos programas.
Estaban tan hambrientos que devoraron los sándwiches en pocos minutos.
No pudo disimular su dolor.
Tenemos que dividir el pastel en ocho partes.
Donó todos sus libros a la biblioteca del pueblo.
¿Estás seguro de que efectuó el depósito?
Su discurso eliminó toda duda.
Aquí se elaboran panes de diversas variedades.
Engañaron a su madre durante años.
Debemos evitar una nueva crisis.
Hemos filmado todo el proceso de producción.
Con un gesto de sus manos formó un corazón.
No es correcto fomentar actitudes violentas en los niños.
Ganamos el campeonato.
Vamos a iniciar el juego.
No puede impedir que te vayas de viaje.
Debemos investigar todas las posibilidades antes de tomar una decisión.
Invitaron a todos sus amigos a la fiesta.
Los niños siempre lavan los platos.
Intenta levantar al niño sin que se despierte.
¿Podrías llamar a Silvia, por favor?
Están mirando al vecino.
No se puede modificar el contrato.
La lluvia ha mojado la ropa que estaba afuera.
Pablo, deja de molestar a tu hermano.
¿Quién movió las lapiceras de su sitio?
Necesito dos kilos de tomates.
Olvidé lo que tenía que hacer hoy.
Juan pagó la cuenta.
La casa está mucho más linda desde que pintamos las paredes.
Ya he perdonado todo lo que me hizo.
Voy a pedirle a mi prima que me preste sus copas.
Le regalaron un hermoso vestido.
Rescataron al niño que había caído al agua.
Nadie consigue reparar mi computadora.
No puedo creer que volvieron a robarte el teléfono.
El golpe rompió la ventana.
Hace tiempo que sé la respuesta.
Tenemos que encontrar la forma de solucionar el problema.
No puedo soportar este calor.
Tengo una botella de agua para cuando tengamos sed.
No toques ese vidrio, está roto.
¿Puedo usar esta silla?
Hay que vaciar todos los armarios.
Es imprescindible verificar todos los datos.
Por favor, vigila a los niños mientras no estoy.
Visitamos París y nos pareció hermoso.
Fuente: https://www.ejemplos.co/100-ejemplos-de-verbos-transitivos-e-intransitivos/#ixzz6RF7RgIUE
Fuente: https://www.ejemplos.co/100-ejemplos-de-verbos-transitivos-e-intransitivos/#ixzz6RF7KpQT5