FOTOGRAMETRÍA ARQUITECTÓNICA (2009)
La fotogrametría arquitectónica comenzó como técnica para la medición indirecta a través de fotografías de una manera muy minoritaria por la complejidad de construcción y utilización de los instrumentos necesarios. Hoy, la digitalización de objetos mediante ingeniería inversa, que engloba la fotogrametría de rango próximo o "close-range" junto con la captación láser, permite con medios al alcance de cualquiera, una serie de resultados útiles en diferentes campos. A destacar, dibu
Author(s): Cabanes Ginés, José Luís,Yudici Oliver, Santiag

Acknowledgements

Appendix 1 Action Plan

In writing my assignments, I think I do the following things well:

I am fairly satisfied with:

I need to work on:

The first thing I am going to when I finish this toolkit is:

Good luck!

Except for third party materials and otherwise stated (see Author(s): The Open University

Michael Chekhov- The Hamlet Project
The Hamlet Project re-reated scenes from Michael Chekhov's 1924 Moscow Art Theatre Studio production.
Author(s): No creator set

6. Conclusion

This course explored at length some of the difficult issues around the topic of communication, difference and diversity. The analysis of three specific dimensions of ‘difference’ – ethnicity, gender and disability – showed some of the complexities involved in any discussion of these issues. As you reach the end of this free course, you may feel overwhelmed by the range of perspectives and approaches described. The Introduction claimed that good or effective communication involves taki
Author(s): The Open University

4.12 Candidates make decisions too

In the past people have tended to see selection primarily as organisations choosing between individuals. However, we must not forget that candidates are also making choices: about whether to write in for an application form, whether to apply, whether to attend an interview, whether to accept an offered job. This makes it important for organisations to treat candidates in a sensitive and responsive manner. They will need to pay attention to their recruitment materials, to provide realistic job
Author(s): The Open University

11.1 he four pleasures

In consumerist societies, buying, using and displaying products has come to represent a certain type of pleasure. This pleasure principle has to be acknowledged in new product development and design. The designer Kenneth Grange has said that a guiding design principle for him is that a product should be ‘a pleasure to use’.

The pleasures of using a product are derived from the perceived benefits it offers to the user. Can we be more explicit in planning product benefits that are ple
Author(s): The Open University

Acknowledgements

This unit was prepared for TeachandLearn.net by John Morgan. John works at Bristol University where he teaches on the geography PGCE course. Before that he taught geography in schools and colleges. He is the co-author of Essential AS Geography (2000) Nelson Thornes and Teaching to Learn Geography (forthcoming) RoutledgeFalmer.

The content acknowledged below is Proprietary (see (see Author(s): The Open University

Vluchtelingen : Themabundel

Deze bundel maakte ik rond het thema vluchtelingen. Ik ging aan de slag met materialen die ik hier vond en eigen interpretaties.

1 Physics and the physical world

Studying physics will change you as a person. At least it should. In studying physics you will encounter some of the deepest and most far-reaching concepts that have ever entered human consciousness. Knowledge gathered over many centuries, that has been subjected to continuous scientific scrutiny, will be presented, along with its applications. Fact will follow fact, useful theory will succeed useful theory. Amidst this rich mix of information, newcomers to physics might not always appreciate
Author(s): The Open University

1.6.8 Biotin (vitamin H)

Although biotin is usually considered to be a member of the B vitamin complex, it is also sometimes known as vitamin H. Like pantothenic acid, it plays a major role in metabolism. Deficiency is not normally seen, though it can be induced in rats and people by them eating large quantities of raw egg white. This binds biotin and prevents it being absorbed. Various symptoms result, including hair loss, dermatitis, depression and lethargy.

1.3 Attending to sounds

From the earlier sections, you will appreciate that the auditory system is able to separate different, superimposed sounds on the basis of their different source directions. This makes it possible to attend to any one sound without confusion, and we have the sensation of moving our ‘listening attention’ to focus on the desired sound. For example, as I write this I can listen to the quiet hum of the computer in front of me, or swing my attention to the bird song outside the window to my ri
Author(s): The Open University

1.2 Defining parenthood

As a starting point, we need to distinguish parenthood from parenting. Parenthood is more about the role, social status and meanings associated with being a parent, of bringing children into the world and having children to look after. Parenting, on the other hand, is associated with the activities of looking after children and raising them to adulthood. Parenting can be undertaken by a range of people: a man, a woman, a relative or an unrelated carer. It implies a sustained
Author(s): The Open University

Perlas clínicas: tratamiento del asma en urgencias

Presentación del Dr Daza, residente de medicina interna, acerca del tratamiento de la crisis asmática de acuerdo a la evidencia disponible. Estas y otras presentaciones en www.perlasclinicas.com
Author(s): No creator set

BILD 2 - Lecture 06 - 10/12/2010
BILD 2 - Lecture 06
Author(s): No creator set

7.5 Becoming an institutional entrepreneur

While acting in ways that are seen to be legitimate is important for both individuals and organisations, social institutions are not immutable. Some people and organisations seem to have a talent for changing the rules of the game.

Some writers have referred to this as being an institutional entrepreneur. At the organisational level examples might include organisations such as Microsoft or Sun Microsystems working actively to establish industry standards which favour them. At the
Author(s): The Open University

Siege of Leningrad (Part 9/10)
This is the story of one of Second World War's most harrowing episodes. The 890 day siege of the Soviet Union's second city has come to epitomize the misery, suffering and savagery of the war on the Eastern Front. The city was not finally liberated by Soviet troops until 19th January 1944 - by that time 600,000 of its citizens had starved to death and 200,000 more had perished in the bombing.
Author(s): No creator set

SAT Math - Ratios
This is a very brief review of information one might need for SAT Math questions on ratios. This short video tells you the first thing one needs to do to answer a ratio problem. (01:14)
Author(s): No creator set

Cold War: Polish Solidarity - part 5/5
1977 - 1981 Concern for human rights in the East grows; détente ebbs. The Soviets arm Eastern Europe; the U.S. threatens to site missiles in Western Europe. The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan ends détente. Promising tougher measures against Moscow; Reagan defeats Carter for the presidency. In Poland, martial law is imposed.
Author(s): No creator set

2.3 Summary

Mind–body dualism has been a pervasive problem since the seventeenth century. One consequence of this dualism is the way in which bodies have been treated in psychology. They have generally either been ignored or reduced to biology. However, our bodies are much more than simply biology; at the very least, they are the interface between the individual and the social world or, more radically, they are inherently social objects. There is growing recognition of the interaction between our bodie
Author(s): The Open University