2.2 Using specific or general questions Notice the difference between closed questions and open questions.
Closed questions
These questions are very specific and the answers give precise information. Are there sites available? Yes. Has it got air conditioning? No. Where is Preston? In the north-west of England. What's the population? 128
Opening Remarks
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La religion des Chinois en France: Implantations, croyances et pratiques
Session 1. ... Projet ANR et CCKF coordonné par FANG Ling et Vincent GOOSSAERT. Colloque international du 18 au 20 mai 2016 au CNRS site Pouchet, Paris 17e et à l'INALCO, Paris 13e. Session 1 : Les religions chinoises
 Présidence de séance : Louis HOURMANT  Réseaux, acteurs et normes : la dynamique religieuse des migrants Wenzhou en France PAN ...
Marine life and climate change
This week in the Planet Earth Podcast: Jason Hopkins of NERC's National Oceanography Centre and Paul Bown of UCL (University College London) describe how microscopic marine creatures that have been absorbing carbon dioxide for more than 200 million years coped with climate change 56 million years ago.
2.7 Multiple-cause diagrams As a general rule, an event or outcome will have more than one cause. A multiple-cause diagram will enable you to show the causes and the ways in which they are connected. Suppose, for example, that you were asked to explain why a work group was under-performing. You could use a multiple-cause diagram both to help you to construct the explanation and to present it. OU Human Physiology: Erythrocytes Urban Protophenomenon: Introducing the notion of primordial phenomenon in urbanism Computer technology: robotic milking and interactive mirrors 1.2 Round and flat characters What about minor or peripheral characters? How deeply do they have to be imagined? Click on 'Round and flat characters' below to read the section called ‘Round and flat characters’. Showing the con Virtual Maths, Brick Density, Water Displacement method video 2.6 Culloden visitor survey In the light of recent reinterpretation of the site, which includes more and different voices to the portrayal of the battlefield, Glasgow Caledonian University (GCU) undertook a preliminary visitor survey in April 2006 in order to begin to understand how the site figured in the construction of identity for Scots and other visitors (McLean et al., 2007). When questioned about their motives for visiting the site, many cited educational reasons; however, a large number also came as American Experience: The Assassination of Abraham Lincoln Civil Rights History Project: Simeon Wright 6.6 Professional bodies and societies Consider joining a learned society or professional organisation. They can be very useful for conference bulletins as well as in-house publications, often included in the subscription. Don't forget to ask about student rates. Try looking for the websites of learned societies associated with your subject area (e.g. The Royal Society, the Author(s): HST.131 Introduction to Neuroscience (MIT) Mathematics: Geometry & Trigonometry : Basic Geometrical Concepts for Students 4.2 Scientific risk analysis In the context of national and international legislation on the safety of food and animal feed, much of the thinking about assessing risk has come from the experience of developing legislation to cover potentially toxic chemicals. In this regard, the terms 'risk' and 'hazard' are particularly important. ENTRANSFOOD (European network safety assessment of genetically modified food crops) has defined the terms as follows: 4.12 The implications of gender differences in communication If it were true that men and women tend to communicate in very different ways, what might be the implications for health and social care in terms of:< 7.6.2 Present information effectively Organise your data so that you can use it to illustrate and support your arguments or point of view. To do this successfully you must be clear about what you want to say, who is your intended audience, and what points you want your audience to understand. Think about the most appropriate way to present your findings, and whether particular types of charts, graphs or diagrams will bring out the relationships you want to demonstrate. Choosing graph axes carefully (for example using non-linear s 5.3.1 Muscles The rates of muscle contraction and relaxation, and the maximum force generated, are complex enzymatic processes that determine speed of swimming. Ian Johnston of St Andrews University (Johnston, 1989) has compared the maximum tension of muscle fibres isolated from several species of antarctic, temperate-zone and tropical fish (Figure 25).
Heather Ketchum,
Eric Bright
By the end of this section, you will be able to:
Author(s):
This paper aims to draw the necessary distinctions in order to contribute to identify, among all the objects that populate our world of perception, the urbanist?s own object of study. In systemic jargon, it aims to distinguish that elemental unity that ensures that a phenomenon is an urban one and none other. This, in order to help to distinguish in turn the urbanist?s own field of action. It calls into question the widespread belief that this object of study might be the already built city as c
What have computers got to do with cows? Can a wooden mirror help us understand the computing behind digital image capture? Neil Rowse is the first dairy farmer in the UK to use a computerised system that gives cows control over when they are milked, and allows him to remotely monitor the welfare of individual animals. Daniel Rozin has created an computer operated mirror made from 835 tilting wooden tiles. With the help of a digital camera and a computer programme, the wooden tiles mimic the di
Activity 2
Video demonstrating how to measure the density of a brick using the water displacement method.
This video provides an extensive view and insight into the events that occurred on April 14, 1865. Just days after the Civil War ended, President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated at Ford's Theatre. As a fractured nation mourned, a manhunt closed in on his assassin, the twenty-six-year-old actor, John Wilkes Booth. This professionally-made video from PBS is part of a series titled American Experience. (1:24:13)
Simeon Wright oral history interview for the Civil Rights History Project conducted by Joseph Mosnier in Chicago, Illinois, 5/23/2011.
The course will span modern neuroscience from molecular neurobiology to perception and cognition, including the following major topics: anatomy and development of the brain; cell biology of neurons and glia; ion channels and electrical signaling; synaptic transmission, integration, and chemical systems of the brain; sensory systems, from transduction to perception; motor systems; and higher brain functions dealing with memory, language, and affective disorders.
Triangles and right triangles are used when figuring out basic geometrical concepts for students. Learn basic geometrical concepts for students with tips from an assistant mathematics professor in this free video on mathematics. The video is in lecture format, with an instructor standing at the chalkboard. (02:28)
Activity 20
Author(s):
