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

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Verb Replacement Exercise and Sentence Completion

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Verb Replacement Exercise

The following sentences do not make sense. Correct them by replacing each verb in bold with a verb in bold from another sentence.

  • Can I borrow your phone? I left mine at home.
  • Thanks for the money. I’ll repay you next week.
  • How much did the technician charge you for the repairs?
  • I can’t afford anything in this shop. Everything is so expensive.
  • Thanks for the maths lesson. How much do I owe you?
  • Take this medicine. It should relieve the pain.
  • Don’t worry. I will lend you some money this week.
  • Don’t point at people. It’s impolite.

Complete the Sentences

Complete the sentences with the words below. There are more words than you need.

  • I looked at the price tag because I wanted to know how much it cost.
  • Do you have any change?
... Continue reading "Verb Replacement Exercise and Sentence Completion" »

Vocabulary and Grammar Practice: Sentences and Clauses

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Sentence Completion Exercises

Complete the sentences with a suitable word or phrase.

  1. The shirt you bought me was too big, so I’m going to exchange it for a smaller one.
  2. How much do we owe? We want to pay you now.
  3. How much does your hairstylist charge for a haircut?
  4. He hadn’t acted in years, but he has recently made a comeback and has appeared in films.
  5. The cost of living has risen, so everything has become more expensive this year.
  6. Thank you so much. I’m so grateful for everything you have done.
  7. I know he’ll succeed despite the difficulties. I have confidence in him.
  8. Could you please point to the person who you saw breaking into the car?

Building Logical Sentences

Write a logical sentence to follow each one below. Use the words and phrases provided.

... Continue reading "Vocabulary and Grammar Practice: Sentences and Clauses" »

Phrasal Verbs and Reported Speech: English Grammar Exercises

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Complete with Phrasal Verbs

Complete the sentences using the phrasal verbs below. Turn is used twice.

back • bring • give • go • put • take • turn

  1. The music isn’t loud enough. Turn it up, please.
  2. Her parents died, so her grandparents brought her up.
  3. I’d like to take you out for dinner tonight.
  4. I need your support. Please back me up at the meeting.
  5. Don’t stop. Try and go on.
  6. Do you want to keep this or give it away?
  7. To join, just put your name down here.
  8. Look behind you before you back up.

Understanding Vocabulary

Complete the sentences to show you understand the bold words.

  1. He’s a con artist. Don’t rely on him.
  2. They had to let him off because there wasn’t sufficient evidence to blame him.
  3. We lost track of the suspect, so we won't find
... Continue reading "Phrasal Verbs and Reported Speech: English Grammar Exercises" »

3-D Cube Transformations in OpenGL

Posted by aditya dani and classified in Computers

Written on in English with a size of 2.54 KB

Write C++/Java program to draw 3-D cube and perform following transformations on it using OpenGL.

Scaling

#include // Include the GLUT header file

void display (void) {

glClearColor(0.0f, 0.0f, 1.0f, 1.0f); // Clear the background of our window to blue

glClear(GL_COLOR_BUFFER_BIT); // Clear the colour buffer (more buffers later on)

glLoadIdentity(); // Load the Identity Matrix to reset our drawing locations

glTranslatef(0.3f, 0.3f,-6.0f); // Push everything 5 units back into the scene, otherwise we won't see the primitive

//glScalef(0.5f, 1.0f, 2.0f); // Make the shape half as wide, the same height and twice as deep

glutWireCube(2.0f); // Render the primitive

glLoadIdentity(); // Load the Identity Matrix to reset our drawing locations

glTranslatef(0.0f,... Continue reading "3-D Cube Transformations in OpenGL" »

Passive Voice, Irregular Verbs & Shopping Vocabulary

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Passive Voice Forms

  • Present: am/is/are
  • Present Continuous: am/is/are being
  • Past Simple: was/were
  • Past Continuous: was/were being
  • Present Perfect Simple: have/has been
  • Past Perfect Simple: had been
  • Future Simple: will be
  • Future Perfect Simple: will have been
  • Going to: (is) going to be
  • Conditional: would be
  • Perfect Conditional: would have been
  • Modal Present: can/may/might/must/should be
  • Modal Perfect: can/may/might/must/should have been
  • Have to/Need to: has to be/need to be

Irregular Verbs - Past Participle

beaten, become, begun, bent, bet, bitten, bled, blown, broken, brought, built, burnt, burst, bought, caught, chosen, come, cost, cut, dealt, dug, done, drawn, dreamt, drunk, driven, eaten, fallen, fed, felt, fought, found, flown, forbidden, forgotten, forgiven,

... Continue reading "Passive Voice, Irregular Verbs & Shopping Vocabulary" »

The Basque Statute of Autonomy of 1979

Classified in History

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The Statute of Autonomy of the Basque Country (1979)

Type

Primary source

Legal Status

Law

Content

Political text

Author

Collective (representatives of the pre-autonomous Basque General Council)

Status

Drafted by PNV, PSOE, and others + approved by Corts + sanctioned by King (Juan Carlos I) + signed by President of Government (Adolfo Suárez)

Addressee

Law → all citizens of EH →public text

Objective

Be one of the fundamental laws of EH, culminating the process that Basque people desire = self-government as enshrined in Spanish Constitution of 1978 + on the basis of 36 statutes abrogated during Fascism.

Location and Date

Royal Palace, Madrid, 18 December 1979

Context

In the period of the Spanish Transition, after Franco's death in 1975, that was a period of... Continue reading "The Basque Statute of Autonomy of 1979" »

Baiona Pact: Basque Opposition Unity Against Franco's Regime

Classified in History

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1. Introduction

  • Type of Text: Primary source. A manifest; a historical and political text.

  • Author: Collective (Basque political and trade union organizations in exile in France: PCE, PNV, UGT, Izquierda Republicana, ANV, Euskadi Mendigozale Batza, PSOE, ELA, Republicans, CNT).

  • Addressee: Primarily all citizens of the Basque Country, and indirectly the Franco Regime. A public text.

  • Objective: To reaffirm allegiance to the Republic, support the Basque Government in exile, oppose the dictatorship, and prevent the restoration of the monarchy.

  • Location and Date: Published in Bayonne (France) on March 31, 1945, during early Francoism, while the Basque Government was in exile in France, a period of repression and hope for restoring the Republic in Spain

... Continue reading "Baiona Pact: Basque Opposition Unity Against Franco's Regime" »

Mastering English Phrasal Verbs and Expressions

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Capable

  • The camel can go for long periods without water.
  • The camel is capable of going for long periods without water.

Succeed

  • Management failed to convince the workers to end their strike.
  • Management didn’t succeed in convincing the workers to end their strike.

Unable

  • Although he can’t play any instruments, Steve wants to form a rock band.
  • Despite being unable to play any instruments, Steve wants to form a rock band.

Able

  • It’s a pity I couldn’t go to the concert with Leslie.
  • I wish I had been able to go to the concert with Leslie.

Incapable

  • He just cannot seem to get to meetings on time.
  • He seems completely incapable of turning up to meetings on time.

Manage

  • I’m afraid I wasn’t able to buy the brand of dog food you asked for.
  • I’m afraid I didn’t
... Continue reading "Mastering English Phrasal Verbs and Expressions" »

Semiotics, Masculinity, and Verisimilitude in Media

Classified in Philosophy and ethics

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1. Saussure's Langue and Barthes's Myth

Langue

Saussure's concept of langue refers to the underlying system of rules and conventions that govern a language. It's the internal structure, understood by a social group, that allows for communication. While rarely consciously considered in daily life, langue provides the framework for linguistic expression.

Myth

Barthes's concept of myth builds upon Saussure's work. He argues that signs don't inherently possess meaning; meaning is arbitrary and culturally constructed. Myths are created through connotations attached to objects, making these associations feel natural. Advertisements often leverage myths to enhance product appeal.

Example of Myth in Advertising

A recent car commercial depicts a rugged,... Continue reading "Semiotics, Masculinity, and Verisimilitude in Media" »

Analysis of Texts from 2017 Exams

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2017 Exam A (Ek)

Analysis of Animal Welfare and Conservation

Argument 1: People experience guilt when observing animals in captivity due to perceived unhappiness caused by their living conditions.

Argument 2: Instead of visiting zoos, children could learn about wildlife through alternative educational resources like natural history museums and documentaries.

Argument 3: The conservation perspective posits that zoos offer better safety and protection for endangered species compared to their natural habitats.

Argument 4: Protecting natural habitats is crucial for ensuring the continued survival of animals in the wild.

Vocabulary

  • Jungle
  • Lonely
  • Endangered
  • Forbid

2017 Exam B (Ek)

Analysis of a Hypothetical Zombie Apocalypse

Argument 1: A zombie apocalypse... Continue reading "Analysis of Texts from 2017 Exams" »