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1

Classified in Other subjects

Written on in English with a size of 13.39 KB

teaching receptive skills: are the ways in which people extract meaning from the discourse they see or hear. how we read and listen: we employ our previous knowledge as we approach the process of comprehension. what we bring to the task: we need a pre-existing knowledge (also colled schema), because who did not have pre-existing knowledge, would find the reading and comprehension task difficult and work the double to understandwhat they see or hear. in the schema we include genre, topic and the use of specific language features to help them to make sense of what they are hearing. reasons for reading and listening: instrumental: it will help us to archieve some clear aim or have some kind of utilitarian purpose in mind; pleasurable: for pleasure.... Continue reading "1" »

Od

Classified in Other subjects

Written on in English with a size of 37.32 KB

1. Forces for change:
Nature of the workforce: There are changes in the nature of workforce. The cultural diversity of employees in increasing, more and more women are trying to get a job. There is an Increasing demand for professionals. Technology: The speed of technological development is accelerating, computer technology, automation, reengineering programs are introduced in organizations. Economic shocks: Restructure the position of economic sectors. Competition: It's take place on global as well as on local level, but at the same time cooperation between competitors is possible too. Social trends: Are changing, young people are delaying marriage, at the same time half of the marriage ending in divorce. World politics: There are also tremendous... Continue reading "Od" »

Arpa

Classified in Electronics

Written on in English with a size of 4.31 KB

1.      18 Is it a requirement for the ARPA to provide warning on connected external equipment?

Yes

2.      Is it a requirement for an ARPA to be sea and ground stabilised?

Yes

3.      Comparing manual and automatic acquisition, which is most sensitive?

Manual acquisition

4.      What is the difference between a tracking gate and a tracking window?

It is the same thing

5.      What is the purpose of digitizing the radar echoes?

The ARPA tracking system only work with digital signals

6.      What is the purpose of the steady course filter?

Provide stabile target information

7.      Can a target reduction of speed activate the fast filter?

Yes

8.      Can a target course change deactivate the slow filter?

Yes

9.     

... Continue reading "Arpa" »

The stages of learning as Dienes

Classified in Mathematics

Written on in English with a size of 4.94 KB

4.1 The stages of learning as Dienes
The learning process is a process based on abstraction, generalization and communication. This process of abstraction is to accurately analyze and Dienes identifies six different stages in it:
Stage 1: introduces the individual in the middle => Game Free
2nd stage: review, manipulate, get rules => Structured Games
3rd stage: becoming aware of the common structure to games made
4th stage: representation of the common structure graphically or schematically => Stage representative
5th stage study of the properties of abstract structure, which implies the need to invent a language => Stage symbolic
6th stage: Construction of axioms and theorems => formal Stage
Her pedagogical approach

... Continue reading "The stages of learning as Dienes" »

Arpa

Classified in Electronics

Written on in English with a size of 3.97 KB

36.      Does current and drift effect the True vector on a relative motion display?

Yes

2.      If you input gyro course to the ARPA, what can you expect?

Error in other ships calculated course

3.      Why is raster scan display “lock up” so dangerous?

The displayed information is no longer relevant

4.      What is dangerous with operating the ARPA in mixed mode over time?

Forgetting that this actually in mixed mode

5.      What can you expect from the ARPA target tracking system in auto acquisition mode?

Small and weak targets may not be acquired

6.      Doesthe line connecting the PAD or POS whit the target indicate target speed?

No

7.      What is the meaning of a flashing triangle, apex pointing down?

New target

... Continue reading "Arpa" »

Political Science Fundamentals: State, Power, and Governance

Posted by Anonymous and classified in Social sciences

Written on in English with a size of 5.37 KB

Unit I: Political Science Fundamentals

This unit introduces the discipline and the core dynamics of how people are governed.

  • Definition & Scope: Political Science is the study of the state, government, and the distribution of power. Its scope ranges from local governance to international relations.

  • Power, Authority, & Legitimacy:

    • Power: The ability to influence others to do what they otherwise wouldn't.

    • Authority: "Legitimated power." It is power that is recognized as rightful by those who obey it.

    • Legitimacy: The popular belief that a regime's rule is right and appropriate.

  • Approaches:

    • Behavioralism: Focuses on the actual behavior of individuals rather than just legal institutions. It uses scientific and statistical methods.

    • Post-Behavioralism:

... Continue reading "Political Science Fundamentals: State, Power, and Governance" »

Mastering the Integrated Marketing Communication (IMC) Strategy in Public Relations

Classified in Other subjects

Written on in English with a size of 11.63 KB

The IMC Strategic Process in Public Relations

The Integrated Marketing Communication (IMC) approach ensures coherence between what an organization does and what it says. In Public Relations, IMC functions as a strategic blueprint for building reputation, credibility, and legitimacy, ensuring that communication is aligned with real organizational behavior.

The 10-Step Strategic Framework

Situation Analysis (SWOT)

  • Theory: Analysis of internal and external environments to identify reputational risks, ethical pressures, and opportunities.

  • PR Significance: Decisions must be grounded in real data rather than assumptions to avoid legitimacy and trust issues.

Define the PR Problem & Challenge

  • Theory: Identification of negative perceptions and their connection

... Continue reading "Mastering the Integrated Marketing Communication (IMC) Strategy in Public Relations" »

IMC Strategic Process for Public Relations Success

Classified in Other subjects

Written on in English with a size of 2.72 KB

The IMC Strategic Process in PR

The Integrated Marketing Communication (IMC) approach ensures that "what the company does" matches "what the company says." In PR, this is the blueprint for building reputation and legitimacy.

The 10-Step Strategic Framework

1. Situation Analysis (SWOT)

Theory: Analyzing internal/external environments to identify reputational risks and ethical pressures.

PR Significance: Actions must be based on real risks, not assumptions, to prevent legitimacy problems.

2. Define the PR Problem & Challenge

Theory: Identifying how the company is perceived negatively and linking it to ethics.

PR Significance: A clear problem definition acts as a "north star" for all communication decisions.

3. Set SMART Objectives

Theory: Goals must... Continue reading "IMC Strategic Process for Public Relations Success" »

White-Collar Crime and Corporate Accountability: Causes & Prevention

Classified in Law & Jurisprudence

Written on in English with a size of 3.32 KB

White-Collar Crime: Definition and Context

White-collar crime cannot be understood only by looking at the illegal act. It refers to crimes committed from positions of social and economic power, usually within organizational or corporate contexts. What defines these crimes is not only illegality, but the status of the offender, their access to power, and the abuse of trust and authority involved. According to Sutherland, white-collar crime differs from street crime because it is embedded in legitimate institutions.

Survival-Based Crime vs Elite Crime

The main difference between survival-based crime and elite crime lies in motivation. Survival-based crime is motivated by necessity or subsistence, while elite crime is motivated by profit, advantage,

... Continue reading "White-Collar Crime and Corporate Accountability: Causes & Prevention" »

Lawyer Obligations and Client Relationship Dynamics

Posted by Anonymous and classified in Law & Jurisprudence

Written on in English with a size of 12.54 KB

Duties to Client: Introduction

  • Lawyers are expected to perform their duties with integrity and professionalism. Hence, the duty must be performed accordingly.
  • The client-solicitor relationship is basically based on the retainer agreement, warrant to act, letter of appointment, or in some cases, it may arise by implied action or conduct of the lawyers concerned.
  • This solicitor-client relationship provides legal rights to both parties.

Duties of Counsel

Primary Duties

  • Duties to client
  • Duties to court
  • Duties to lawyers

Conduct & Duties Towards the Client

Client Engagement and Trust

  • Clients approach solicitors with legal problems, requiring professional assistance from the lawyers.
  • In some situations, clients retain lawyers when they need legal services.
... Continue reading "Lawyer Obligations and Client Relationship Dynamics" »