This document provides information for visitors to Paris, including recommendations for where to stay, eat, visit, shop and go outside of Paris. It suggests hotels like Hotel Intercontinental Le Grand and Hotel The Peninsula to stay. For eating, it recommends the restaurant Le Pre Catelan where US President Obama had dinner. Popular attractions to visit in Paris include the Place des Vosges and churches like St Pierre and St Paul. Suggested shopping locations include stores like Louis Vuitton and Montaigne Market. Day trips from Paris include the Loire Valley to see castles like Chenonceau and Chambord. The document also provides Paris' average monthly temperatures and rainfall amounts.
The document discusses how the velocity of money circulation impacts the stability of the money supply. It states that the velocity of money, representing how frequently each monetary unit is used, is inversely related to the amount of money in circulation. A higher velocity means money is turning over more quickly in the economy. This can lead to inflation if the money supply is not appropriately adjusted to match the level of goods and services. Central banks aim to regulate the money supply and target appropriate levels to achieve economic goals like stable prices or growth. They do this primarily by conducting transactions that directly control the monetary base and broader aggregates.
Evaluation 3 what have you learnt from your audience feedbackJACKWALSH10
- The audience feedback indicated that the documentary presented both sides of the argument reasonably well and discussed the serious topic in a serious tone as expected of a BBC Two documentary.
- Viewers also felt the documentary was informative and factual, with several facts included, aligning with their expectations of BBC Two documentaries.
- Most agreed the documentary matched the style and tone of typical BBC Two documentaries, appearing less controversial than a Channel 4 documentary.
- The soundtrack was considered very effective at setting a thoughtful, serious tone that fit the documentary well. However, some sound quality could have been improved.
- Viewers thought the documentary did a good job highlighting issues around food waste in Britain by backing points with facts.
This document outlines a 4-week unit on slam poetry for 11th/12th grade students. The unit aims to introduce students to slam poetry and provide skills to create and perform their own slam poems. Slam poetry allows students to freely express their beliefs and identities in a safe classroom setting. The unit must encourage personal expression without forcing it. It focuses on developing students' poetry writing, public speaking, and critical analysis skills. Through slam poetry, students will learn how to use their voice to enact social change and broaden their understanding of different perspectives.
There are four main types of kidney stones: calcium, uric acid, struvite, and cystine. Calcium stones are the most common, forming when there are high levels of calcium or oxalate in the urine. Uric acid stones form when urine is acidic. Struvite stones often form due to urinary tract infections, and can grow quite large. Cystine stones occur in people with a rare genetic disorder. Kidney stones are diagnosed through physical exams, blood and urine tests, and imaging tests like ultrasound or CT scans. Treatment involves increasing fluid intake, using medication to prevent stone formation, or surgical procedures like ESWL to break up stones.
This document contains summaries of 7 mobile app projects developed by the individual, including details on languages/frameworks used, team size, responsibilities, and brief descriptions. The apps cover a variety of domains including indoor mapping, skincare analysis, tire selection, project management, city guides, and ATM/bank location. Languages include Java and Android SDK, with some integrating Google Maps, Facebook, and payment gateways.
This document analyzes different readings of a magazine article about musician Jake Bugg. It contains three sections:
1) The dominant reading sees the magazine promoting itself as against mainstream conventions like The X Factor, as shown by its tagline calling Bugg an "enemy" of the show.
2) The oppositional reading argues the magazine somewhat conforms to mainstream ideas by patronizing fans of The X Factor.
3) The section on hegemony says the magazine challenges stereotypes of masculine dominance by depicting Bugg relaxed at a bar without appearing rough or in control.
Hugh's war on waste is a documentary that investigates food waste in the UK. It uses various camera techniques to influence viewers' perceptions. Close-ups of the narrator's eyes are intended to build trust, while high angles on supermarket employees make them seem less sympathetic. Repeated images of wasted food shock viewers into realizing the massive scale of food waste. Interviews contrast close-ups that elicit empathy with angles that distance viewers from a supermarket clerk. Throughout, editing draws parallels between food waste footage and interviews to emphasize the narrator's arguments against waste.
The document discusses how the velocity of money circulation impacts the stability of the money supply. It states that the velocity of money, representing how frequently each monetary unit is used, is inversely related to the amount of money in circulation. A higher velocity means money is turning over more quickly in the economy. This can lead to inflation if the money supply is not appropriately adjusted to match the level of goods and services. Central banks aim to regulate the money supply and target appropriate levels to achieve economic goals like stable prices or growth. They do this primarily by conducting transactions that directly control the monetary base and broader aggregates.
Evaluation 3 what have you learnt from your audience feedbackJACKWALSH10
- The audience feedback indicated that the documentary presented both sides of the argument reasonably well and discussed the serious topic in a serious tone as expected of a BBC Two documentary.
- Viewers also felt the documentary was informative and factual, with several facts included, aligning with their expectations of BBC Two documentaries.
- Most agreed the documentary matched the style and tone of typical BBC Two documentaries, appearing less controversial than a Channel 4 documentary.
- The soundtrack was considered very effective at setting a thoughtful, serious tone that fit the documentary well. However, some sound quality could have been improved.
- Viewers thought the documentary did a good job highlighting issues around food waste in Britain by backing points with facts.
This document outlines a 4-week unit on slam poetry for 11th/12th grade students. The unit aims to introduce students to slam poetry and provide skills to create and perform their own slam poems. Slam poetry allows students to freely express their beliefs and identities in a safe classroom setting. The unit must encourage personal expression without forcing it. It focuses on developing students' poetry writing, public speaking, and critical analysis skills. Through slam poetry, students will learn how to use their voice to enact social change and broaden their understanding of different perspectives.
There are four main types of kidney stones: calcium, uric acid, struvite, and cystine. Calcium stones are the most common, forming when there are high levels of calcium or oxalate in the urine. Uric acid stones form when urine is acidic. Struvite stones often form due to urinary tract infections, and can grow quite large. Cystine stones occur in people with a rare genetic disorder. Kidney stones are diagnosed through physical exams, blood and urine tests, and imaging tests like ultrasound or CT scans. Treatment involves increasing fluid intake, using medication to prevent stone formation, or surgical procedures like ESWL to break up stones.
This document contains summaries of 7 mobile app projects developed by the individual, including details on languages/frameworks used, team size, responsibilities, and brief descriptions. The apps cover a variety of domains including indoor mapping, skincare analysis, tire selection, project management, city guides, and ATM/bank location. Languages include Java and Android SDK, with some integrating Google Maps, Facebook, and payment gateways.
This document analyzes different readings of a magazine article about musician Jake Bugg. It contains three sections:
1) The dominant reading sees the magazine promoting itself as against mainstream conventions like The X Factor, as shown by its tagline calling Bugg an "enemy" of the show.
2) The oppositional reading argues the magazine somewhat conforms to mainstream ideas by patronizing fans of The X Factor.
3) The section on hegemony says the magazine challenges stereotypes of masculine dominance by depicting Bugg relaxed at a bar without appearing rough or in control.
Hugh's war on waste is a documentary that investigates food waste in the UK. It uses various camera techniques to influence viewers' perceptions. Close-ups of the narrator's eyes are intended to build trust, while high angles on supermarket employees make them seem less sympathetic. Repeated images of wasted food shock viewers into realizing the massive scale of food waste. Interviews contrast close-ups that elicit empathy with angles that distance viewers from a supermarket clerk. Throughout, editing draws parallels between food waste footage and interviews to emphasize the narrator's arguments against waste.
The document analyzes the target audience and design elements of an indie music magazine called NME. It finds that the magazine targets 16-25 year olds from working to middle class backgrounds who enjoy exploring new music. Design elements like the vibrant red masthead and images of musicians in indie clothing styles help attract this target audience by appearing bold and representing the rebellious nature of indie music. The clean layout and articles discussing musicians' non-conformist attitudes further appeal to the target audience's interest in independence from mainstream music.
The document analyzes the target audience and design elements of an indie music magazine. It finds that the magazine targets 16-25 year old explorers from working to middle class backgrounds. Visual elements like vibrant colors, bold text and images of musicians in indie clothing styles help attract this audience by appearing rebellious or unconventional as preferred in indie culture. The clean and organized layout also suggests a professionally high standard consistent with the genre.
Textual analysis secrets of the super brandsJACKWALSH10
The documentary uses several cinematic techniques to appear realistic and persuade viewers. It uses a point of view shot to allow viewers to relate to the narrator's perspective. Handheld camera footage and minimal artificial lighting contribute to a sense of realism. High angle shots are used during an interview to make one person seem less relatable. Animated graphics visually represent facts to bolster the narrator's arguments. The opening monologue sets up what viewers will see. Interviews with experts are used to support the documentary's viewpoint. Showing the narrator actively researching information makes the scenes seem authentic.
The document discusses design choices made for an indie music magazine to attract its target audience. Bold headings, custom fonts, bright colors contrasted with dull colors, and the traditional indie colors of red, yellow, black and white were used. The writing style was informal to appeal to young readers, and the magazine was structured professionally with tour dates and unconventional advertisements to draw interest from the target indie audience.
This document summarizes various aspects of English culture and customs, including festivals like Christmas and Easter, traditional foods like roast turkey and fish and chips, popular sports like cricket and football, forms of media like the BBC, some traditional costumes like Beefeaters, common modes of transport, and the predominant religion of Christianity.
This document provides an overview of key aspects of British culture, including:
- National identity is complex, encompassing England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. The national flag represents these regions.
- The monarchy plays an important role, with Queen Elizabeth II as head of state. Traditions include royal birthdays and changing the royal surname during WWI.
- British culture is also reflected in traditions like afternoon tea, Sunday roasts, and sports like cricket, rugby, and football. Superstitions remain an influence.
The document is a lesson plan for an English class discussing families. It includes guiding questions about how families affect individuals and how family members contribute. It then has sections on introducing the topic, activating prior knowledge by having students identify types of families and their advantages/disadvantages, studying language for agreeing and disagreeing, practicing discussion of statements about families, and closing with a song activity.
The document provides an overview of British culture by answering questions about key aspects of Britain such as:
- The four countries that make up the United Kingdom
- The current currency and monarch of the UK
- Prominent figures in British history like William Shakespeare and King Henry VIII
- Major cities, landmarks, and other iconic British elements of culture.
It also discusses the origins of words in the English language and how English has evolved over time from Old English to Middle English to Modern English.
The document analyzes the target audience and design elements of an indie music magazine called NME. It finds that the magazine targets 16-25 year olds from working to middle class backgrounds who enjoy exploring new music. Design elements like the vibrant red masthead and images of musicians in indie clothing styles help attract this target audience by appearing bold and representing the rebellious nature of indie music. The clean layout and articles discussing musicians' non-conformist attitudes further appeal to the target audience's interest in independence from mainstream music.
The document analyzes the target audience and design elements of an indie music magazine. It finds that the magazine targets 16-25 year old explorers from working to middle class backgrounds. Visual elements like vibrant colors, bold text and images of musicians in indie clothing styles help attract this audience by appearing rebellious or unconventional as preferred in indie culture. The clean and organized layout also suggests a professionally high standard consistent with the genre.
Textual analysis secrets of the super brandsJACKWALSH10
The documentary uses several cinematic techniques to appear realistic and persuade viewers. It uses a point of view shot to allow viewers to relate to the narrator's perspective. Handheld camera footage and minimal artificial lighting contribute to a sense of realism. High angle shots are used during an interview to make one person seem less relatable. Animated graphics visually represent facts to bolster the narrator's arguments. The opening monologue sets up what viewers will see. Interviews with experts are used to support the documentary's viewpoint. Showing the narrator actively researching information makes the scenes seem authentic.
The document discusses design choices made for an indie music magazine to attract its target audience. Bold headings, custom fonts, bright colors contrasted with dull colors, and the traditional indie colors of red, yellow, black and white were used. The writing style was informal to appeal to young readers, and the magazine was structured professionally with tour dates and unconventional advertisements to draw interest from the target indie audience.
This document summarizes various aspects of English culture and customs, including festivals like Christmas and Easter, traditional foods like roast turkey and fish and chips, popular sports like cricket and football, forms of media like the BBC, some traditional costumes like Beefeaters, common modes of transport, and the predominant religion of Christianity.
This document provides an overview of key aspects of British culture, including:
- National identity is complex, encompassing England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. The national flag represents these regions.
- The monarchy plays an important role, with Queen Elizabeth II as head of state. Traditions include royal birthdays and changing the royal surname during WWI.
- British culture is also reflected in traditions like afternoon tea, Sunday roasts, and sports like cricket, rugby, and football. Superstitions remain an influence.
The document is a lesson plan for an English class discussing families. It includes guiding questions about how families affect individuals and how family members contribute. It then has sections on introducing the topic, activating prior knowledge by having students identify types of families and their advantages/disadvantages, studying language for agreeing and disagreeing, practicing discussion of statements about families, and closing with a song activity.
The document provides an overview of British culture by answering questions about key aspects of Britain such as:
- The four countries that make up the United Kingdom
- The current currency and monarch of the UK
- Prominent figures in British history like William Shakespeare and King Henry VIII
- Major cities, landmarks, and other iconic British elements of culture.
It also discusses the origins of words in the English language and how English has evolved over time from Old English to Middle English to Modern English.
15. WELCOME TO PARIS – Visiting what?
Hôtel de Sens Hôtel de Soubise
Hôtel de Sully Hôtel Salé
Place des Vosges
Various views Musée Carnavalet St Pierre St Paul
Church
32. WELCOME TO PARIS – Coming when?
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr Mai Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Average Température Paris (°C) 4,2 5,3 7,8 10,6 14,3 17,4 19,6 19,2 16,7 12,7 7,7 5,0 11,7
Paris has the typical Western European oceanic climate which is affected by the North Atlantic current. Over a year, Paris' climate can be
described as mild and moderately wet.
Summer days are usually warm and pleasant with average temperatures hovering between 15 and 25°C, and a fair amount of sunshine.
Each year, however, there are a few days where the temperature rises above 32 °C. Some years have even witnessed some long periods of
harsh summer weather, such as the heat wave of 2003 where temperatures exceeded 30 °C for weeks, surged up to 40 °C on some days
and seldom cooled down at night. More recently, the average temperature for July 2010 has been +21°C, with an average minimum
temperature of 16° and an average maximum temperature of 27°C.
Spring and autumn have, on average, mild days and fresh nights, but are changing and unstable. Surprisingly warm or cool weather occurs
frequently in both seasons.
In winter, sunshine is scarce; days are cold but generally above freezing with temperatures around 7°C. Light night frosts are however quite
common, but the temperature will dip below −5 °C for only a few days a year. Snowfall is rare, but the city sometimes sees light snow.
Recently, notably in 2009 and 2010, cold waves brought repeated heavy snowfalls (15 cm in 2010) and temperatures plummeting to −10 °C
and −20 °C in the Paris suburbs.
Rain falls throughout the year, and although Paris is not a very rainy city, it is known for heavy sudden showers. Average annual
precipitation is 652 mm with light rainfall fairly distributed throughout the year. The highest recorded temperature is 40.4 °C on 28 July
1948, and the lowest is a −23.9 °C on 10 December 1879.
City Sun
(hour/year)
Rain
(mm/year)
Snow
(day/year)
Storm
(day/year)
Fog
(day/year)
Average France 1 973 770 14 22 40
Paris 1 630 642 15 19 13
Nice 2 668 767 1 31 1
Strasbourg 1 633 610 30 29 65
Brest 1 492 1 109 9 11 74