Bewerkingen met breuken : Wandplaten Geheugensteuntjes om bewerkingen met breuken te memoriseren/visualiseren.
1.6.3 Using sound effects to good effect Sound effects can communicate information in a variety of ways. In particular, they can do the following.
Reinforce the visual component of the UI. Thus turning a page on the screen could be accompanied by an appropriate sound. This could be taken even further in a children's program about animals, which could include sounds of lions roaring and elephants trumpeting.
Confirm the successful completion of an operation. F
Addition and Subtraction of Decimal Numbers
The concepts of addition and subtraction of decimal numbers are explained using real life examples. Instructor uses a place value chart for demonstration.
(09:22)
Literary Festival 2016: Worlds Elsewhere: global Shakespeare [Audio]
Speaker(s): Ben Crystal, Andrew Dickson, Dr Varsha Panjwani | Shakespeare has been translated into virtually all the world’s most commonly spoken languages. His plays are performed in a rich variety of theatrical traditions. How did he become the global phenomenon he is today? And how is his work received and interpreted across the world? Ben Crystal (@bencrystal) is an actor, writer and producer. He is the artistic director of Passion in Practice and its Shakespeare Ensemble. Andrew Dickson (
Literary Festival 2016: Fact versus Fiction? The Spanish Civil War in the Literary Imagination [Audi
Speaker(s): Professor Helen Graham, Eduardo Mendoza, Professor Paul Preston | Marking the 80th anniversary of the Spanish Civil War, our panel of prominent historians as well as one of Spain's most important novelists will explore the effect of the war on the literary imagination from George Orwell to the present day and reflect on the challenges of incorporating real events into fiction. Helen Graham is Professor of Spanish History at Royal Holloway, University of London. Her books include The
Exploring the boundaries of international law
This free course, Exploring the boundaries of international law, is designed to provide you with an introduction to key concepts underpinning your study of international law. It introduces the concept of international legal personality, explores the status of the state, the principle of sovereignty and summarises the principles of jurisdiction.
First pub
21W.747 Rhetoric (MIT)
This course uses the study of rhetoric as an opportunity to offer instruction in critical thinking. Through extensive writing and speaking assignments, students will develop their abilities to analyze texts of all kinds and to generate original and incisive ideas of their own. Critical thinking and original analysis as expressed in writing and in speech are the paramount goals of this class. The course will thus divide its efforts between an examination of the subject matter and an examination o
2.4 Comparing early sources of news
Taylor compares the merits of radio and newsreels, as sources of news, with those of newspapers. 21M.263 Music Since 1960 (MIT) 1.3 Summary of part A The right to privacy includes: the right to be left alone freedom from intrusion into your personal life control of personal information protection of your dignity, independence and integrity freedom of movement. The right to privacy conflicts with: the right to freedom of expression national security consider Conclusion This free course provided an introduction to studying Science. It took you through a series of exercises designed to develop your approach to study and learning at a distance and helped to improve your confidence as an independent learner. SeaWiFS Biosphere: Rotating Globe with Zoom to Pacific Ocean Experimentarium voor Fysica van de ULB Deze website geeft een overzicht van opstellingen die natuurkunde verduidelijken aan schoolklassen én groepen van volwassenen (bv. tweedekansonderwijs). Begeleid door een animator die zelf wetenschapper is, doorkruis je als bezoeker de … Darwin for a day Merkel tells Greece to speed up debt deal Acknowledgements This free course is an adapted extract from the course DD203 Power, dissent, equality, which is currently out of presentation The content acknowledged below is Proprietary (see terms and conditions). This content is made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-Sh UW|360 Season 5: Episode 7 2.8 Good times and bad The music industry, like any other large industrial business, had good times and bad times. By 1924 the burgeoning of radio broadcasting in the United States caused a severe downturn in record and equipment sales, leading to amalgamations and bankruptcies of many of the record companies. Actually, radio broadcast studio technology proved of great importance to the record industry. The sensitive microphones and electronic amplifiers used in broadcast studios offered improved characteristics th 2.4 The atmosphere and polar ice David A. Rothery Teach Yourself Planets, Chapter 6, pp. 66-75, Hodder Education, 2000, 2003. Copyright © David Rothery The Moon's atmosphere is almost as insubstantial as Mercury's, and probably has much the same origin. The Clementine mission returned our first clear views of the lunar poles, showing sites in particular near the south pole that are permanently in shadow, and which could therefore be places where ice might accumulate (Figure 1). Clementine's Exploring issues in uptake of DL tools
Radio and newsreels
This course begins with the premise that the 1960s mark a great dividing point in the history of 20th century Western musical culture, and explores the ways in which various social and artistic concerns of composers, performers, and listeners have evolved since that decade. It focuses on works by classical composers from around the world. Topics include the impact of rock, as it developed during the 1960s - 70s; the concurrent emergence of post serial, neotonal, minimalist, and new age styles; t
SeaWiFS looks at the Pacific Ocean and monitors El-Nino and La-Nina.
As part of the University of Nottingham, School of Biology's 200 years of Darwin celebrations,
evolutionary geneticist Professor John Brookfield in full Victorian attire delivered a talk, as Darwin, on the theory of evolution via natural selection.
In this video Professor John Brookfield is interviewed about his experience of being Darwin for a day
Interview took place March 2009
Suitable for Undergraduate study and community education
Professor John Brookfield, Professor of Evolutionary G
Jan. 9 - German Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Nicolas Sarkozy met for the first time this year to discuss boosting growth and jobs in the crisis-hit euro zone, and also warned Greece to speed up debt restructuring. Joanna Partridge reports.
UW 360, hosted by Carolyn Douglas, is a magazine show that features stories about the University of Washington.
In this episode:
- Meet the University of Washington Boxing Club and its dedicated coach, Christopher Mendez
- Learn about UW research on a blood clotting substance that help save lives of trauma patients
- Catch up with former UW Husky football great, Napoleon Kaufman
- Visit the UW's Intellectual House, a new longhouse-style facility for the UW Native American community and others
This resource is an OER produced as part of the Digital Futures in Education (DeFT) project funded as a part of the third phase of the HEA/JISC/UKOER programme. The project's aim was to develop guidance on digital literacy practices in education and the use of OER in teaching and learning. Christine Bodin is a French and Spanish teacher with over 30 years of teaching experience. This case study documents her journey to becoming more engaged with e-learning and embedding tools such as Moodle (a v
