Notes, summaries, assignments, exams, and problems for Vocational training

To Whom it may concern:

My Name is Julito Maraña. I have a degree in Marketing from Uniovi in 2008.
I am Writing with regards to a job position as Head of I.T. That I saw in today´s Newspaper.
As You can see in my CV, I have driving license and a B2 in English and French. Also I have my own car.
My Personal skills include being fast learner and good at multitasking.
I don’t mind working shifts or at any time.
I´m Available at any time for a job interview.
I Thank you for your time and look forward to hearing from you.
Best Regards,
Julito

NY Penal Law 140: Burglary & Trespass Concepts

License and Privilege

Under New York Penal Law 140.00, a person “enters or remains unlawfully” on a property when they do so without license or privilege.

• A license or privilege to be on a premises can only be granted by the owner or the owner's agent (someone authorized to act on behalf of the owner).
• The prosecution must prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant lacked the license or privilege to be there.
• Public areas like hallways, lobbies, and corridors are generally considered places with license and privilege unless there are signs, barriers, or other indicators restricting access (e.g., storerooms, offices, or signs like “Employees Only”).
• Any event that requires a ticket

THE 1917 REVOLUTIONS

In 1917 there was a revolution which took place in two phases: the liberal-bourgeois revolution in February and the socialist-proletariat revolution in October.

The February Revolution: Provisional Government

In February 1917, there was a successful revolution of workers in Petrograd, supported by soldiers and peasants. Tsar Nicholas II was forced to abdicate. A provisional government was formed, made up of liberals and Menshevik socialists led by the socialist Alexander Kerensky. The new government proclaimed Russia a republic and began to set up a democratic regime. They legalized political parties and called elections with universal male suffrage, to establish a Constituent Assembly that would write a constitution. The... Continue reading "The 1917 Revolutions: February & October" »

1. Passive Voice

1. This book was sent to me yesterday by Jack.
2. Facebook is used by millions of people.
3. Two new schools will be built in my town next year.
4. It is accepted by people that wind power has lots of advantages.
5. A new smartphone is going to be released next year by the technology company.

2. Reflexive Pronouns

1. John designed the app himself.
2. Helen and Emma like to test one another on science facts because it helps them remember.
3. I'm going to buy myself a new dress.
4. The children can't go to the cinema by themselves.
5. We built a garden shed by ourselves.

3. Third Conditional

1. What would you have bought if you had won the lottery?
2. Do you feel tired when you don't do enough exercise?
3. We wouldn't have met in that café and got chatting if I hadn't moved from

English Grammar Exercises

1. Complete the Sentences by Matching A to B

1. Be sure to be at the gate at least 30 minutes before... D. Departure
2. Are there any... E. First class seats available?
3. You will need to... C. Transfer to a different plane in Edinburgh.
4. Fill in all your... B. Credit details before clicking on “Book.”
5. What is your... A. Destination on this trip?

2. Adjectives: Right or Wrong?

Say if the adjectives in bold are right (R) or wrong (W).

1. The man on the phone sounded really worried... R
2. I was disappointed not to get the job... R
3. The talk was rather confusing, I thought... R
4. I was fascinated by the exhibition... R
5. After playing all afternoon, they were tired... R
6. Peter told us an amusing story... R
7. This program about astronomy

Mastering Reported Speech

Review these examples of transforming direct speech into reported speech.

1. Direct: “I want to visit my friends this weekend,” Tom said.
   Reported: Tom said he wanted to visit his friends that weekend.
2. Direct: “What do you think of the new film?” Sally asked.
   Reported: Sally wanted to know what I thought of the new film.
3. Direct: “I'm studying English a lot at the moment,” Jerry said.
   Reported: Jerry said he was studying English a lot at that moment.
4. Direct: “Have you finished reading the newspaper?” he asked me.
   Reported: He asked me if I had finished reading the newspaper.
5. Direct: “We've lived here for a long time,” they said.
   Reported: They said they had lived there for a long time.
6. Direct: “Did you have

Vineyard Soil

The soil supports the root structure of the vine and influences the drainage levels and amount of minerals and nutrients that the vine is exposed to. The ideal soil condition for a vine is a layer of thin topsoil and subsoil that sufficiently retains water but also has good drainage so that the roots do not become overly saturated. The ability of the soil to retain heat and/or reflect it back up to the vine is also an important consideration that affects the ripening of the grapes.

Annual Cycle of a Vineyard

The annual cycle of a vineyard includes pruning, cutting, trellising maintenance, anchoring, budburst, ploughing down, de-budding, suckering, flowering, first trimming, first leaf thinning, green harvesting, 2 leaf thinning,... Continue reading "Vineyard Soil and Its Importance for Grapevine Growth" »

1. Agrarian Space

Agrarian space encompasses economic activities focused on obtaining resources from nature. This includes:

• Agriculture: Cultivating land for plants and food, providing sustenance, industrial materials, and livestock feed.
• Livestock Farming: Raising animals for various purposes, including food, industrial materials, and sometimes labor.
• Silviculture: Utilizing woodland for food and raw materials.
• Fishing: Harvesting aquatic animals for food and other products.

1.1 Definition: Agrarian space specifically refers to land used for agrarian activities.

1.2 Global Impact: In 2013, agrarian activities employed 36.8% of the global population. This sector employs over 50% of the population in many underdeveloped countries, contributing significantly... Continue reading "Understanding Agrarian and Rural Spaces: Activities, Factors, and Impacts" »

Future Simple

Form: subject + will + main verb

Uses of Future Simple:

• On-the-spot decisions: This is a good post. I'll apply for it.
• Future predictions: based on beliefs or imagination (often with verbs like hope, think, believe, expect, imagine; expressions like I'm sure, I'm afraid; or adverbs like probably, perhaps). I hope the manager will give me a promotion. Perhaps Jenny will finish the report on time.
• Promises: (often with verbs like promise, swear) I promise to help you write your CV.
• Threats, warnings, hopes, offers: Don't hand in your essay late, I will not accept it. You should leave or you'll miss your interview. She hopes her new colleagues will like her. I'll drive you to work tomorrow.
• Scheduled future events: It will be spring soon.

Human Nutrition

The cells of all organisms require nutrients to grow and function. Heterotrophic organisms, like humans, cannot produce their own nutrients, so they obtain them from food. Multicellular organisms have many organs grouped into systems, such as the digestive and respiratory systems.

Digestive System

Like all animals, humans obtain proteins, fats, and sugars from food through the digestive system. Food processing involves three phases: digestion, absorption, and waste expulsion. Food moves through the digestive tract via peristaltic movements—muscle contractions in the tract walls that narrow the tube.

Respiratory System

Besides nutrients from digestion, our cells need oxygen for cellular respiration, the process that converts glucose... Continue reading "Human Nutrition and Respiration: A Comprehensive Guide" »