Now read Denon's account of the subject and consider the following questions. In each case, take as your point of reference other Napoleonic propaganda paintings and, in particular, Gros's Jaffa.
Author(s): The Open University
Introduction to differentiation
This free course is an introduction to differentiation. Section 1 looks at gradients of graphs and introduces differentiation from first principles. Section 2 looks at finding derivatives of simple functions. Section 3 introduces rates of change by looking at real life situations. Section 4 looks at using the derivative of a function to deduce useful facts for sketching its graph. Section 5 covers the second derivative test, used to determine the nature of stationary points and ends by looking a
Author(s): Creator not set
Farm Animal Sounds for Children
This video includes several farm animals making sounds -- a rooster, cows, horses, a donkey, sheep, lamb, goats, baby chicks and geese. (02:30)
Author(s): No creator set
2.3.1 Introduction
The data set in Table 7 (section 1.8) comprised non-numerical or categorical data. Such data often appear in newspaper reports and are usually represented as one or other of two types of graphical display, one type is called a pie chart and the other a bar chart; these are arguably the graphical displays most familiar to the general public, and are certainly ones that you will have seen before. Pie charts are discussed in section 2.2 and bar charts in section 2.4. Some problems
Author(s): The Open University
2.1 Resisting a body–mind–social split
To what extent are you your body? The seventeenth-century philosopher René Descartes saw human subjective experience (including rationality, thought and spirituality) as separate and fundamentally different from the objective world of matter, that of our bodies and the physical universe. This idea of a fundamental divide between mind and matter (as two different kinds of ‘stuff’) set the stage for centuries of debate on what came to be known as Cartesian dualism. Critics of this w
Author(s): The Open University
How to Find the Perimeter of a Triangle
This is a very brief tutorial that focuses on solving the perimeter of a triangle. The teacher uses a small whiteboard for instruction. (01:51)
Author(s): No creator set
4.2 Social dynamics
Yet another type of diagram is given in this section. Take a preliminary look at Figure 7, which is a way of illustrating the relationship
Author(s): The Open University
Introduction
Many people have the impression that underground water occupies vast caverns, such as those in the Derbyshire Peak District, flowing from one cavern to another along underground rivers. This is a common misconception: underground caverns are fairly rare, but huge quantities of water exist underground, within rocks. This is because many rocks contain pores, spaces that come in all shapes and sizes. In sediments, and consequently sedimentary rocks, there are often pores between grains which can
Author(s): The Open University
#378: Show me the data: Sifting pseudoscience from the real thing
In a world with a bewildering mix of fact and fiction, and in which social and mainstream media only add to the confusion, how do we separate out false or dubious claims from the well-founded and evidence-based? Research and clinical psychologist Prof Scott Lilienfeld joins science host Dr Andi Horvath to help us distinguish pseudoscience from
Author(s): up-close@unimelb.edu.au (University of Melbourne)
1 Introduction to the course
Scientists are increasingly being asked to discuss and communicate social and ethical issues that arise from their work. Understanding these issues is also part of developing science and technology responsibly. And yet the formal education system in the UK often requires scientists to focus on core science subjects at the expense of learning about the social and ethical implications of their work. How then does a modern scientist begin to engage with these important issues? One solution is to
Author(s): The Open University
3.2 Search engines and subject gateways
Although both search engines and subject gateways will help you find the resources that you need, the types of information that you find will differ.
Search engines such as Google and Yahoo! search the internet for keywords or phrases, and then show you the results. These results are not mediated by the search engines, and therefore you need to use your own judgement on the reliability of the results. You may, for example, find websites written by experts, alongside websites written by
Author(s): The Open University
Los Aztecas - La Noche Triste (en español)
Al ver regresar a Cortés los mexicas decidieron dejarlo pasar a la ciudad porque pensaron que iba a ser más fácil derrotarlo con los demás españoles dentro de la ciudad que enfrentarse a él fuera de la ciudad. Entonces Cortés se pudo reunir con los españoles sitiados y después de unos días de batallas infructuosas decidió que la única salida que tenían era huir de la Ciudad de México. 1:49
Author(s): No creator set
1.2.2 Summary
-
The results of successive editions of the Eurobarometer show that in most EU countries only a very small percentage of people, around 5 per cent, declare having an exclusive European identity, while up to 50 per cent do not have any sense of European identity.
-
European political identity is weak and there is a great variation across states.
Author(s): The Open University
7 Course questions
Now you have completed this course, try the following questions to test your understanding of this material.
Question 19
Like the Variscan Orogenic Belt, the Caledonian includes large granitic intrusions. Using
Author(s): The Open University
The Biography of Woodrow Wilson
A short video outlining some of the decisions made by Wilson and his efforts to get the League of Nations passed.
Author(s): No creator set
5.7.2 Elimination of pathogens through solar disinfection
The lack of safe drinking water in many developing countries has prompted research into simple methods of disinfecting small quantities of water. One such investigation at the University of Beirut in the Lebanon revealed that 99.9% of total bacteria in a water sample could be destroyed by 300 minutes exposure to direct sunlight. In effect this means that if you left a sample of water in a translucent container, a lot of the bacteria in it would be killed.
Research to date has concentrat
Author(s): The Open University
Season 3 – Lesson 03 – Coffee Break Spanish
Coming up in this lesson:
This lesson was originally released in October, so in lesson 3 of Show Time Spanish, Alba tells Mark about a Halloween party she attended. They discuss the traditions of Halloween. In the intermedio José provides two alternative ways to say that you’re tired. Grammar points include reflexive verbs in different tenses, the subjunctive after quizás.  Not the most seasonal of lessons, but lots of interesting Spanish!
Please note that lesson 03
Author(s): No creator set
Season 3 – Lesson 23 – Coffee Break Spanish
Coming up in this lesson:
This week Mark and Alba bring you a special musical episode: combining the Eurovision Song Contest with a performance from Mark of Tango by Spanish composer Albéniz. In the intermedio, José introduces the idea of ’embarrassment’ – vergüenza – and gives listeners some examples of how to use this concept in interesting expressions. Language points covered include llevar + time in the negative to talk about what you haven’t done for a
Author(s): No creator set
Acknowledgements
The content acknowledged below is Proprietary (see terms and conditions) and is used under licence.
Grateful acknowledgement is made to the following sources for permission to reproduce material in this course:
Course image: Tom Brown in Flickr made available under Creative C
Author(s): The Open University
Copyright 2009 University of Nottingham