Notes, summaries, assignments, exams, and problems for Baccalaureate

The National Convention: A Critical Analysis (1792–1795)

The National Convention, which governed France from September 20, 1792, to October 26, 1795, played a pivotal role during the most tumultuous period of the French Revolution. A critical analysis of its work can be divided into several key aspects:

Constitutional Role and the Republic's Proclamation

The Convention was elected with the primary aim of drafting a new constitution for France after the monarchy's overthrow on August 10, 1792¹. It successfully abolished the monarchy and proclaimed the Republic, reflecting the revolutionary aspirations for a democratic governance structure.

Internal Factionalism: Montagnards vs. Girondins

The Convention was marked by intense factional struggles,... Continue reading "The National Convention: Radical Reforms and the Birth of the French Republic" »

Study of Socioeconomic Problems and Needs: D: An analysis of socioeconomic needs is conducted to identify the issues that public funds should address.R: It is crucial to ensure that funds are allocated to areas that truly need them, aligning program objectives with the real needs of society.Issuance of Call for Proposals Terms and Conditions:D: Objectives, beneficiaries, eligible concepts, and deadlines of the call are defined.R: This stage ensures transparency and clarity in eligibility criteria and program objectives, facilitating the participation of companies and other interested parties.Publication of the Call:D: The call is made public so that interested parties can submit their applications.R: It is fundamental to ensure that all stakeholders... Continue reading "Public Funding Program Lifecycle: From Needs Analysis to Impact Assessment" »

English Grammar Practice

This section presents a series of grammar exercises from the 2022-2023 academic year, focusing on sentence completion, voice transformation, and sentence restructuring.

Sentence Completion & Vocabulary

• "Would you mind lending John a hand at tomorrow's meeting?"
• "Please, stay in your seats until the bell rings."
• "Shall we take the poster off the wall? It's outdated."
• "Emily invited some friends to her birthday dinner but everyone declined."

Active Voice Transformation

Original: "Who is Peter being tutored by in his Study Abroad Programme?"

Transformed: "Who is tutoring Peter in his Study Abroad Programme?"

Passive Voice Transformation

Original: "They are going to pay Lisa's debts as soon as the money gets through."

Transformed:

Insertion Sort Algorithm

def insertion_sort(arr) :

for i in range(1, len(arr)):

key = arr[i]

j = i - 1

while j >= 0 and key < arr[j]:

arr[j + 1] = arr[j]

j -= 1

arr[j + 1] = key

# Example usage:

arr = [12, 11, 13, 5, 6]

insertion_sort(arr)

print("Sorted array is:", arr)

Binary Search Algorithm

def binary_search(arr, target):

left, right = 0, len(arr) - 1

while left <= right:

mid = (left + right) // 2

if arr[mid] == target:

return mid

elif arr[mid] < target:

left = mid + 1

else:

right = mid - 1

return -1

# Example usage:

arr = [2, 3, 4, 10, 40]

target = 10

result = binary_search(arr, target)

if result != -1:

print("Element

Unit 9: Language Practice Solutions

Section 1: Verb Phrases and Structures (1-17)

1. got asked
2. got my hair done
3. got myself prepared
4. were held up
5. was put
6. made us complete
7. was shown
8. got interviewed
9. were you asked
10. print my reference out
11. did you get to send
12. got me to answer
13. had me confused
14. will be informed ('ll be informed)
15. have been shortlisted ('ve been shortlisted)
16. get them begging
17. is said to be ('s said to be)

Section 2: Noun Forms (1-13)

1. legislation
2. objection
3. announcement
4. dismissal
5. notification
6. resemblance
7. indication
8. renewal
9. assurance
10. reiteration
11. embarrassment
12. gratification
13. assailant

Section 3: Phrasal Components (1-8)

1. on
2. listen
3. up
4. prick
5. play
6. earful
7. heard
8. coming

Section 4: Vocabulary/Verbs (1-7)

1. boosts
2. impair
3. hampered
4. endorse
5. encounter
6. wriggle
7. exploit

Section 5: Collocations/Adverbs (1-5)

1. tendency
2. comes
3. finds
4. times
5. always

Letter

English Language Practice: Advanced Skills Review

1. Essential Collocations and Phrases

• a. They are engaged.
• b. Don't ignore.
• c. I envy you.
• d. A very nice discount.
• e. Could I borrow?
• f. They got divorced.
• g. My favorite shopping spree.
• h. If you can lend, pay back.
• i. In my budget.
• j. We have grown apart.

2. Mastering Prepositions

• Don't stare at.
• Are going to be on.
• Always depend on.
• Complaining about.
• We have run out of.

3. Gerunds and Infinitives in Use

• Keen on going.
• Have decided to buy.
• We can afford to eat.
• Smoking is a bad habit.
• We stopped to say.

4. Business and Money Idioms

• Been on another shopping spree.
• They will go out of business.
• Only just make ends meet.
• I'm going to be worth it.
• I'm not sure it will foot the bill.
• Is going to shop around.
• If you live beyond

Reported Speech

Statements

1. She said (that) he worked in a bank.
2. She told me (that) they went out last night.
3. She said (that) she was coming.
4. She told me (that) she had been waiting for the bus when he arrived.
5. She said (that) she had never been there before.
6. She told me (that) she didn't go to the party.
7. She said (that) Lucy would come later.
8. She told me (that) he hadn't eaten breakfast.
9. She said (that) she could help me tomorrow.
10. She told me (that) I should go to bed early.
11. She told me (that) she didn't like chocolate.
12. She said (that) she wouldn't see me tomorrow.
13. She said (that) she was living in Paris for a few months.
14. She told me (that) she visited her parents at the weekend.
15. She said (that) she hadn't eaten sushi before.
16. She said (that) she hadn't travelled

Immersive Entertainment Experiences

Leisure experiences now allow people to interact directly with scenes from their favorite series or movies. This rise in popularity of immersion experiences prompts questions about their appeal and the new profit models they've incorporated.

The Rise of Immersive Fan Experiences

• These experiences often feature the show’s actors, enhancing the authenticity.
• They particularly attract fans, such as female Bridgerton enthusiasts of various ages.
• For many, direct contact with a fictional world has become a normalized form of engagement.

Escapism and Criticism

Such immersive experiences offer people a unique chance to escape from real-world difficulties. However, immersion tends to face more criticism than traditional... Continue reading "Insights into Human Experience and Global Issues" »

Mechanical and Electromechanical Sensors

These sensors detect physical properties like displacement, pressure, acceleration, and force.

• Strain gauges: Used for measuring deformation or strain in materials.
• Accelerometers: Designed for measuring acceleration.
• Pressure sensors: Utilized for measuring fluid or gas pressure.

Thermal Sensors

Thermal sensors measure temperature variations through changes in electrical properties, thermal expansion, or thermal radiation.

• Thermocouples: These generate a voltage proportional to temperature difference.
• Resistance temperature detectors (RTDs): These measure resistance changes with temperature.
• Infrared sensors: These detect thermal radiation to measure temperature without contact.

Magnetic Sensors

Magnetic sensors... Continue reading "Essential Sensor Technologies and Their Applications" »