Write a lesson plan for a conversation activity. Date:26/05/2015 Class Level: Beginner Length of Lesson: 1hr. Lesson Type & Subject: Hobbies - Vocabulary and grammar (verbs in Simple Present e pronomes pessoais) Materials Needed: cards‚ videos‚ photos‚ exhibitors‚ projector and board. Lesson Objective: learn and practice new vocabulary of sports and hobbies; exercising verbs in the present tense and proper utilization of personal pronouns; develop the capacity of oral expression and verbal interaction
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How do TWO of the speakers encourage you to consider what should matter to Australians? Speakers who encourage us to consider significant Australian issues deliver key themes and ever-lasting notions through rhetoric techniques which persuade their audience. Noel Pearson’s 1996 speech‚ ‘An Australian History for us All‚’ challenges the treatment of Indigenous Australians in the past‚ present and future with the proposal for an intellectual approach to acknowledge previous injustices. He argues that
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SPEECHES Funeral Service of the Unknown Soldier: Paul Keating Context: * 11th of November 1991 on Remembrance Day in memory of all those who died or suffered in al wars and armed conflict * Speech coincided with the 75th anniversary of the 1918 armistice that ended WW1 * In commemoration of this historic event the remains of an unknown soldier from the Western Front were returned to the Hall of Memory at the Australian War Memorial and a funeral ceremony was held * Funeral ceremony
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"Explore how time and place are used in the prescribed speeches to shape the audience’s understanding of how knowledge of the past sheds light on the present" - HSC 2013 Speeches form an interpretation of historical events and values which are moulded around the speaker’s opinions and ideology. Paul Keating’s ’Funeral Service of the Unknown Australian Soldier’ 1993 and Noel Pearson’s ’An Australian History for Us All’ 1996‚ demonstrate a contrast between how a historical and contextual understanding
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CB561 Business Law Module Guide Campus: Medway Campus Terms: Autumn and Spring Level: 2/3 Credit: 30 Assessment: 70% Exam; 30% Coursework Convenor: Mrs Sue Tarrant Contact Hours 40 hours of lectures; 20 hours of seminars (approximately) Method of Assessment 30% coursework (1 timed assignment and 2 written assessments); 70% written examination Synopsis The law affects our lives in many ways. In the business world you will find that‚ amongst other things‚ it impacts on how businesses
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Nicole Hancock Fin501 International Finance Module 1 Case Study 1 1) Some people are arguing that the Chinese Yuan Renminbi (CNY) could take over the US dollar. Based on your analysis and findings‚ will Renminbi replace the US Dollar as the world ’s most popular currencies to hold? Please explain your reasoning. While China is a quickly growing country and becoming much more important in the global economic realm in my opinion I do not believe that their currency the Yuan Renminbi will take
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Module Eleven: Lab Questions Your first lab link can be found at Case One: Rookie Training. 1. What are the four basic steps of DNA processing? a) The four basic steps of DNA processing are a.1. Extract - Get the DNA out of the cell so we can work with it. a.2. Amplify – Increase the amount of DNA in our sample a.3. Separate – Sort the DNA fragments by size a.4. Analyze – Examine the different-sized fragments and construct a DNA profile. 2. From the toxicology lab‚ what is vitreous humor
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Module Seven: Text Questions Review Questions 1. What is DNA? Where is it found? DNA is deoxyribose nucleic acid. It contains genetic information. Found pretty much anywhere; including saliva‚ hair strand‚ etc. 2. What is mitochondrial DNA? DNA located in the mitochondria 3. What is CODIS? How does it work? CODIS is the combined DNA identification system. It has a database full of DNA samples from criminals and others who voluntarily gave their DNA. 4. What are complimentary base patterns?
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Module Six: Text Questions Review Questions 1. What is a family? What is family composition? Family is a group of people who are tied together by blood. Family composition is the number of members‚ their ages‚ and their relationships to each other. 2. What is cultural bias? What is an example of this? Cultural bias is the interpretation or judgment of practices by the standards of one’s own culture. It’s an example of not having the same lifestyle. 3. What are stereotypes? How are they different
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Module One: Lab Questions 1. What makes a good parent according to Dr. Tanya Byron? According to Dr. Tanya Byron a good parent is one who doesn’t worry too much about being a good parent. 2. What are some of the common problems that children might have? Toileting problems‚ eating problems and behavior problems. 3. Why is play important in the parent-child relationship? Play is vital in the parent child relationship because it builds a bond between the parent and the child. Children feels loved when
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