Notes, summaries, assignments, exams, and problems for Primary education

PUBLIC ORDER AND SAFETY OFFENSES:

Designed to protect the general public by dealing with behavior that is not necessarily morally wrong but nonetheless affects the peace and safety of the community.

BREACH OF PEACE

At C/L any voluntary action that disturbed a community’s peace without lawful justification or excuse was considered a crime.

UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY

• ROUT – NJ 2C:33-1b unlawful assembly
• RIOT – NJ 2C:33-1 unlawful assembly
• DISORDERLY CONDUCT – not a crime at C/L .341

N.J.S.A. 2C:33-2, which proscribes disorderly conduct, provides:

• Improper behavior. A person is guilty of a petty disorderly persons offense, if with purpose to cause public inconvenience, annoyance or alarm, or recklessly creating risk thereof he
• Engages in fighting or threatening,

) Hypotheses, Type I and Type II Errors, and Statistical Tests

For each of the following tests, state the hypotheses, identify if it is a right-, left-, or two-tailed test and write Type I Error and Type II Error pertaining to the problem.

1. a) A professor of statistics states that the average student spends 3 hours studying for the midterm exam. Ho: μ = 3 vs. Ha: μ ≠ 3 Two-tailed test Type I Error: Concluding the average student doesn’t study 3 hours for midterm when in fact that is false. Type II Error: Not concluding the average student doesn’t study 3 hours for midterm when in fact that is true.
2. b) A spouse stated that the average amount of money spent on Christmas gifts for immediate family members is above $1,200. Ho: μ = 1200 (or

Marketing and Public Relations Terms

Celebrity Endorsement

Celebrity endorsement is the process where a famous person publicly uses, recommends, or is otherwise associated with a particular brand.

Demographic

A demographic is a part of a population that can be treated as a group for marketing purposes, defined by factors such as age or income.

Endorsement

An endorsement is a statement made by a famous or important person saying that they use and like a particular product.

Information Sheet

An information sheet is a piece of paper giving details about an item, usually a product.

Press Release

A press release is a written statement that gives information to be broadcast or published.

Press Kit

A press kit is a pre-packaged set of promotional materials distributed... Continue reading "Marketing Terms: Celebrity Endorsement & PR" »

In order to achieve happiness

, Aristotle believed it is necessary to live our lives in accordance to reasons and virtues. Intelligence and virtue are these fundamental ideas he believed can help us become the “supreme good”. Furthermore, happiness seems to be more of a pursuit rather than a state of being. Hence, I believe his definition of happiness lies on the dependency of ourselves. If we were to choose a virtuous path, it can give us the best way to live our lives and more importantly, finding our true form of happiness in the process.

Eudaimonia

is the pursuit of true happiness in our lives. For Aristotle, he believed we should obtain good habits; helping others in need in order to bring greatness into our lives. By displaying many... Continue reading "Aristotle's Definition of Happiness and Acts of Kindness in the Story" »

Mastering English Grammar: Reported Speech and Passive Voice

Reported Speech: Direct and Indirect Examples

Reported speech involves conveying what someone else said, often requiring changes in tense, pronouns, and time/place expressions.

Statements and Tense Shifts

• Direct: "These are guys' games," she said.
• Reported: She said (that) those were guys' games.

• Direct: "More women are playing games," she said.
• Reported: She said (that) more women were playing games.

• Direct: "She came home last weekend," she said.
• Reported: She said she had come home the previous weekend.

• Direct: "I have played quite a few games," she said.
• Reported: She said (that) she had played quite a few games.

Modal Verb Changes

• Will make → Would make
• Must → Had to

Questions and Imperatives

• Direct

Essential Vocabulary and Definitions

Victuals

Food or provisions.

Boughs

The main branch of a tree.

Whim

A sudden desire or change of mind, especially one that is unusual or unexplained.

Plunder

To steal goods from a place or person, typically using force and in a time of war or civil disorder.

Gorge

A narrow valley between hills or mountains, typically with steep rocky walls and a stream running through it.

Gloom

Partial or total darkness.

Petrels

A seabird related to the shearwaters, typically flying far from land.

Insidious

Proceeding in a gradual, subtle way, but with harmful effects.

Cast Off

To set a boat or ship free from its moorings.

Mooring lines

A line that holds an object (especially a boat) in place.

Rowlocks

A holder attached to the gunwale of a boat

Blog:

Short for weblog; a kind of diary on an internet website

Bottom-up processing:

When we try to understand a whole text, starting from finding the meaning of individual words and phrases (intentamos entender el texto completo buscando el significado de una palabra o frase)

Chants:

Rhythmic speaking (like a song without music) (cántico)

Chart:

A diagram with a lot of different information (gráfica, historial)

Cloze:

A text where text have blanks which have been chosen at random (aleatorio) (texto donde los espacios en blanco se han elegido aleatoriamente)

Collaborative writing:

When students work together to complete a writing

Communicative speaking activities:

An activity which makes students use speaking to communicate, rather than just practicing... Continue reading "Teaching English as a Second Language Glossary" »