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

Thriller Night

It's Close to Midnight

It's close to midnight and something evil's lurking in the dark.

Under the moonlight, you see a sight that almost stops your heart.

You try to scream but terror takes the sound before you make it.

You start to freeze as horror looks you right between the eyes.

You're paralyzed.

Thriller Night Begins

'Cause this is thriller, thriller night.

And no one's gonna save you from the beast about to strike.

You know it's thriller, thriller night.

You're fighting for your life inside a killer, thriller tonight.

You hear the door slam and realize there's nowhere left to run.

You feel the cold hand and wonder if you'll ever see the sun.

You close your eyes and hope that this is just imagination.

But all the while you hear the creature... Continue reading "Thriller Night: A Song of Horror and Suspense" »

be was/were been          drink drank drunk

beat beat beaten            drive drove driven

become became become      eat ate eaten

bigin began begun           fall fell fallem

bend bent bent              feed fed  fed

bite bit bitten              feel felt felt

bet bet bet                     fight fought fought

bleed bled bled              find found found

blow blew blown            fly flew flown

break broke  broken    forget forgot forgotten

bring brought brought   forgive forgave forgiven

build built built            freeze froze frozen

burn burnt burnt            get got got

buy bought bought           give... Continue reading "Common English Irregular Verbs: Infinitive, Past, Participle" »

Understanding Surgical Procedures

This document identifies different types of surgical procedures and their classifications.

Types of Surgical Procedures

Surgery can be classified as major or minor, based on factors such as the severity of the disease, affected body parts, the complexity of the operation, and expected recovery time.

Major Surgery

Major surgery involves procedures of the head, neck, thorax, and abdomen. Recovery time can be lengthy and may involve a stay in intensive care or several days of hospitalization. These surgeries carry a greater risk of complications. In children, examples of major surgery include:

• Removal of brain tumors
• Repair of bone malformations of the skull and face
• Repair of congenital heart disease, organ transplantation,

Sex Determination and Genetic Inheritance

Offspring formed from the union of a sperm and an egg develop as females, while unfertilized eggs develop as males.

Environmental Sex Determination

In this case, the sex is not determined by genes or chromosomes but by environmental factors:

• In some reptiles, like crocodiles and turtles, the temperature of the eggs during a certain period of development is the deciding factor in determining sex.
• Some young fish are male and may become female as they get older.

Sex-Linked Inheritance

Sex-linkage appears when genes are located on sex chromosomes. Since males and females have different sex chromosomes, sex-linked genes show different phenotypic ratios depending on the sex.

X-Linked Inheritance

X-linked inheritance... Continue reading "Sex Determination and Genetic Mutations" »

Project Management Methodologies and Control Systems

Theory of Constraints (TOC) Stages

The five focusing steps of the Theory of Constraints are:

1. Identify the system constraint.
2. Exploit the system constraint.
3. Subordinate everything else to the constraint.
4. Elevate the constraint.
5. Go back and find new constraints.

Case-Related Constraints Examples

• Market demand in the EU.
• Financial impact on the company.
• Project Management (PM) functioning.
• Stakeholder influences.

Project Completion Checklist

Key steps in describing the completion of a project:

• Finish of all activities.
• Incentives for team members.
• Finished documentation.
• Closing down project systems.
• Review activities and document lessons learned.
• Appraisal and relocation of staff.
• Ensure satisfaction of stakeholders.

Understanding Physical Endurance

The duration for which your muscles can work depends directly on your endurance. There are two primary types of endurance: Muscular and Cardiovascular (CV).

Muscular Endurance

Muscular endurance is the ability of your muscles to keep exerting force over a prolonged period.

• Muscle Fatigue: This occurs when your arms and legs begin to feel heavy or weak.
• Slow-Twitch Muscle Fibers: These fibers fatigue less quickly, making it easier to improve muscular endurance if you possess a high proportion of them.

Cardiovascular Endurance (CV)

CV endurance is intrinsically linked to the efficiency of your heart and lungs.

• As your muscles work harder, they require more oxygen, causing your breathing and heart rate to accelerate.
• The

This comprehensive reference table lists common English irregular verbs, providing the Basque translation, the Infinitive, the Past Simple, and the Past Participle forms.

Irregular Verb Conjugation Reference

• Izan/Egon: be - was/were - been
• Irabazi: beat - beat - beaten
• Izatera iritsi: become - became - become
• Hasi: begin - began - begun
• Apustu egin: bet - bet - bet
• Puskatu: break - broke - broken
• Ekarri: bring - brought - brought
• Emititu: broadcast - broadcast - broadcast
• Eraiki: build - built - built
• Erosi: buy - bought - bought
• Hartu, harrapatu: catch - caught - caught
• Aukeratu: choose - chose - chosen
• Etorri: come - came - come
• Balio izan: cost - cost - cost
• Moztu: cut - cut - cut
• Egin (etxeko lanak): do - did - done
• Marraztu: draw - drew - drawn
• Edan: drink

Sustainable Waste Management: Reducing Pollution

Taking care of the environment is crucial for the future of the planet. A fundamental way to contribute is by managing the waste we produce more effectively. By reducing the amount of trash and handling it properly, we can prevent pollution and significantly improve our quality of life.

Encouraging Recycling and Reuse Strategies

Recycling and reusing are simple yet highly effective methods for waste reduction. Key strategies include:

• Governments and businesses should create robust programs to separate materials such as plastic, paper, and glass.
• Placing recycling bins in accessible locations.
• Offering incentives to encourage broader public participation.

Furthermore, reusing items like clothing or furniture... Continue reading "Essential Knowledge: Sustainability Practices and Human Anatomy" »

Charles Manson: Cult Leader and Criminal

Charles Milles Manson (born November 12, 1934) was an American criminal who led what became known as the Manson Family, a quasi-commune that arose in California in the late 1960s.

The Tate/LaBianca Murders

Manson was found guilty of conspiracy to commit the infamous Tate/LaBianca murders, carried out by members of the group at his instruction. He was convicted of the murders themselves through the joint-responsibility rule, which makes each member of a conspiracy guilty of crimes their fellow conspirators commit in furtherance of the conspiracy's objective.

"Helter Skelter" and Apocalyptic Visions

Manson is often associated with the phrase "Helter Skelter," a term taken from the Beatles' song of that name.... Continue reading "Charles Manson: The Criminal Mind Behind the Family" »

Classification of Legal Acts

Legal acts can be classified based on various criteria:

• Positive or Negative: Acts necessary to conduct an action or omission of a right to start or finish.
• Unilateral: When the will of one person is sufficient to form the act.
• Bilateral: When two or more people are required to form the act.
• Acts During Life (Inter Vivos): Those whose effectiveness does not depend on the death of those whose will they emanate from.
• Testamentary Provisions (Mortis Causa): Those effects that produce after death.
• Onerous: Acts in which the provision of one party corresponds to a consideration from the other.

Vices of Legal Acts: Causes for Invalidation

Vices are causes for which legal acts lose their efficacy or validity. Some of these include:... Continue reading "Legal Acts: Classification and Vices Affecting Validity" »