Checklist - Study Placement
This is a resource released as part of the E-Portfolio Toolkit based on experience of developing the “Year Abroad E-Portfolioâ€, undertaken by the School of Languages at Leeds Metropolitan University.
4 Women's work Gender and power play a role in keeping issues like this out of the public arena. One reason for women's comparative silence in our culture is that more of what they do is defined as ‘private’ or ‘personal’. Things they talk about are often downgraded – being deemed unimportant, boring or inappropriate. When large and difficult areas of experience are left out of public discussion we need to ask why. Ignoring the experience of certain groups of people is a way of exercising power ov
SIFUD-PP La Baule 2015 : ATELIER 3 : Place de la kinésithérapie dans la prise en charge des ... 38ème congrès de la SIFUD-PP du 16 au 18
septembre 2015- La Baule
Titre : ATELIER 3 - Place de la
kinésithérapie dans la prise en charge des dysuries Auteur (s) : Pr Reinier OPSOMER, Bruxelles                                              PROGRAMME MERCREDI 16 SEPTEMBRE 2015        Â
Introduction This unit aims to provide an understanding of invention, design, innovation and diffusion as ongoing processes with a range of factors affecting success at each stage. You will gain an understanding of the factors that motivate individuals and organisations to invent, and the creative process by which individuals come up with ideas for new inventions and designs, and you will gain an understanding of the obstacles that have to be overcome to bring an invention to market and the factors that i
2.3.3 Torus Let us now return to the cylinder we obtained in Figure 27. What happens if we bend it around and glue the two ends? Now, continuing with our idea of identifying edges of our original rectangle, we want to bend the cylinder round and glue its ends in such a way that the points A and B are identified. Furt
Philosophy and the Human Situation
Philosophy and philosophical enquiries are relevant in some shape or form to many aspects of everyday life, for example our treatment of the environment, the rapidity of today's technological progress, whether animals should have rights and if so how they should compare to ours. Philosophy also encompasses questions about the existence of God, how life is sustained on earth, and even at what point should the Government intrude on a person's freedom. This album introduces the study of philosophy
An introduction to material culture
This free course, An introduction to material culture, introduces the study of material culture. It asks why we should study things and outlines some basic approaches to studying objects. Dr Rodney Harrison.
First published on Mon, 11 Jan 2016 as Author(s):
Introduction This course takes you on a journey of discovery where you are invited to challenge ideas, both new and old, in relation to mental health. It is made up of a series of three extracts. The first extract, ‘Boundaries of explanation’, sets out the theme of boundaries: boundaries within and between groups; within and between explanatory frameworks; and within and between experiences of mental health and distress. The second extract, ‘Whose risk is it anyway?’, considers a critical account
Introduction This Unit looks at the work of William Beveridge in reforming the field of social welfare after World War II. Particular attention is paid to the attitude towards women and immigrants to the United Kingdom. This material is from our archive and is an adapted extract from Understanding Health and Social Care (K100) which is no longer taught by The Open University. If you want to study formally with us, you may wish to explore other courses we offer in this Author(s):
"The Mile" by Leo (Personal Narrative Unit) Learning outcomes After studying this course, you should be able to: read data presented in tables use scientific notation to express both large and small quantities appreciate why chemists use different models to represent molecules identify the number and type(s) of atom present in a molecule from its chemical formula identify the reactants and products of a reaction in a chemical equation. 1.2 Thinking about how you work with other professionals Think about other adults you interact with in your role as an early years practitioner. Draw a chart or diagrammatic representation showi Literary Festival 2015: Digital Personhood and Identity [Audio] Resource #15130 4.2 The protection of private interests in public places Thus far we have seen how the European Court of Human Rights has used the right to a private life to protect individuals from excessive police surveillance, interception of their private correspondence and interference with their private sexual practices. Almost everyone must live partly in public, and private interests need protection in public places as well as on private property. In the Naomi Campbell case, the House of Lords acknowledged that in certain circumstances there may be a reaso 7 Citizenship as ‘participation in social life’ If ‘citizenship, as social practice, is manifested by direct or indirect participation in public life, by both individuals and groups’ (Kastoryano, 2002, p. 143), then opportunities for asylum seekers and refugees to participate is crucial. Young unaccompanied asylum seekers in Milton Keynes (not one of the government's ‘cluster areas’) were very clear about what participation meant for them: ‘secure housing, full-time education, special language training, friends and community s ResponseWare tutor guide 2016 Acknowledgements The content acknowledged below is Proprietary (see terms and conditions) and is used under licence. Course image: Peter Burka in Flickr made available under Author(s): The Eurozone Has Failed Both Politically and Economically Virtual Maths - Basic Structures, bending moment point of load
Video link (see supported sites below). Please use the original link, not the shortcut, e.g. www.youtube.com/watch?v=abcde
Activity 1
Speaker(s): Luke Dormehl, Aleks Krotoski, Professor Sonia Livingstone, Professor Andrew Murray | What are the foundations of our identity in the digital age? As digital devices make and manage more and more decisions about our everyday lives how can we retain our sense of self? The panellists discuss how algorithms and intelligent devices are altering our sense of personhood and the ways in which we see ourselves and others. Luke Dormehl (@lukedormehl) is a technology author and journalist, with
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ResponseWare tutor guide 2016
[This article is adapted from a July 17 Mises Weekends interview, available here in Mp3 format.]Jeff Deist: You have studied at length, conceptually, central banks around the world. Before we get into that further, I’d like to ask you as a German especially, what your opinion is of the ongoing crisis in Greece.Karl-Friedrich Israel: One of the leading German economists has recently compared the Greece situation to the so-called Dutch disease.Back in 1960 when the Netherlands discovered hug
Interactive simulation demonstrating the bending moment at point of load
