Roaring Twenties? Europe in the interwar period
While recognising the shadows cast by two world wars (one concluded and one imminent) over European society during the 1920s and 1930s, this free course, Roaring Twenties? Europe in the interwar period, demonstrates how a number of specific features indicate that the interwar period was a distinctive and important moment of modernity in the twentieth century, from the rise of the metropolis and the emergence of new forms of mass media, to the changing lifestyles of women and the increasingly int
Does Your Vote Count? The Electoral College Explained
You vote, but then what? Discover how your individual vote contributes to the popular vote and your state's electoral vote in different ways--and see how votes are counted on both state and national levels. (05:21)
1.1 Introduction This online tutorial is designed to help you familiarise yourself with the software package SPSS and learn about basic statistics. You will need to follow the instructions within each activity in the sequence presented to complete the course. Some activities have questions, whilst others will encourage you to explore the various software options. All are designed to help you think about how SPSS works and how to carry out some basic statistical work. All the required work for this
Newsmaker: George Soros
September 15, 2010 -- Chrystia Freeland interviews financier, businessman and notable philanthropist, George Soros, at NASDAQ in Times Square, New York City.
References 2.9.2 Searle's objection In ‘What is a speech act?’, John Searle introduces a memorable example of an utterance in which Grice's conditions are all met for it to mean one thing, but where the words used suggest that the utterance means something quite different, if it means anything at all. The conclusion Searle invites us to draw is that what our utterances mean is not exhausted by the speaker's intentions alone. An additional consideration is the meaning of the expressions used. If they don't match the intentio History of the Incas Diagramming for development 2 - Exploring interrelationships Scholarships and Bursaries Having Fun : Movie Clip From Surf's Up Finish Strong 1.4.4 Classifying igneous rocks To classify (i.e. to name) igneous rocks, geologists use three pieces of information in combination – the grain size and the identity and proportions of the minerals present. The identification of minerals in a rock relies on recognising their particular distinguishing features. Such features include colour, lustre (the way in which light is reflected from the mineral's surface) and shape. The way in which certain minerals break apart along preferred planes, a property known as cleavage, ca Learning outcomes After studying this course, you should be able to: demonstrate knowledge of the electromagnetic spectrum and how it is used to infer properties of sources of radiation demonstrate knowledge of the range of sizes, distances and motions of objects in the Universe and how they can be measured demonstrate knowledge of the structure of, and the main processes operating in, the Sun comprehend concepts lying well outside everyday experience, 3.5 Summary of Section 3 Phenomenologists focus on how bodies are experienced at a subjective and intersubjective (relational) level. Phenomenological psychologists seek to transcend the mind-body dualism, arguing that all we have is an intelligent body, with the body and mind one and the same: not simply biology; we are our body and, through this, perform selfhood. This bodily experience is also often pre-reflective and extra-discursive – we experience and use our body before we think about it. And it is through u The Future Forms of Aeronautics and Sense Algorithms MOE: Noonball at Elon The history and uses of Aspirin 3.1 Introduction In this section we look at the way in which the personal lives of older people have been socially constructed through pensions policies over the last century. As we saw above, welfare policies and changes in employment in the latter part of the nineteenth century and early part of the twentieth century constructed the personal lives of older people as ‘other’ to the emergent normal of relatively younger, ‘independent’ paid workers. Here, we explore the way pensions policies during the Writing history, talking historically: problems of biography, autobiography and social history (2003 8.3 Issues with medications Most pharmaceutical drugs will have side effects – unwanted and sometimes unexpected effects, in addition to the medical benefits expected with the drug's use. All prescription drugs are accompanied by an information sheet outlining possible side effects. Such unwanted effects can cause problems with patient compliance: despite being prescribed certain drugs or drug combinations, patients will either not take their drugs or not take them in accordance with the suggested schedule. Sometimes
General introduction to the history of the Inca people and their influence, which extended through an enormous area of Latin America.
Diagramming for development 2 - Exploring interrelationships, is a free course that introduces you to the diagramming techniques of Influence diagrams, Multiple Cause Diagrams and Cognitive Maps. Using a case study project based in Africa, this unit illustrates the powerful use of systems diagramming for international development management. This is a companion course to Diagramming for development 1: bounding realities.
Author(s):
A university education and an enriching student experience should not be limited by financial constraints.
As Big Z trains for the big contest, he won't let Cody step in the water until he starts having fun. Themes addressed through this clip include teaching, perspective, and joy. ( 2:53)
www.clemson.edu/giving
The Will to Lead campaign is Clemson's most ambitious fundraising effort. It was created to raise $600 million by July 2012 to support students and faculty and provide an exceptional education. To date, the campaign has created 305 scholarships/fellowships, and 95 faculty have been awarded an endowed chair or professorship or have received faculty fund support. Other gifts have been used to build new facilities, support specific colleges, departments or institutes, or fun
Description not set
Students, faculty and staff gave the Magazine of Elon some inside info on the tradition of Noonball on Elon's campus.
Professor Mike Stillings talks about the history and uses of Aspirin.
Length: 20 minutes
2/5. In Autumn 2003 Professor David Zeitlyn (University of Oxford) presented the 2003/2004 Evans-Pritchard Lectures at All Souls College, Oxford. The theme was 'The life of Diko Madeleine and the History of Somi, Cameroon, in the Twentieth Century'.
