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

Canvas Model

Customer Segments

A company supplies products and services to one or several customer segments. Who are the customers? (Proveedores)

Value Propositions

Why should our customers buy our products (or services)? Which outstanding benefits do customers get? Do we fulfill their real needs?

Channels

Value propositions (not just products) are delivered to customers through several channels: communication, distribution, sales, etc.

Customer Relationships

What kind of long-term relationships does the company establish with the customer segment? How?

Revenue Streams (Income)

Revenue flows (i.e., money) represent the money customers would pay for the business's products or services.

Key Resources

Key resources encompass everything the company needs to... Continue reading "Understanding the Canvas Model and Marketing Plan" »

Differences Between Spoken and Written Language

Teaching and Learning Listening

Listening is a source of input. Children need this type of teaching to learn the... Continue reading "Spoken vs. Written Language: Teaching and Learning English" »

STEEL

Scrap can be sorted easily using magnetism. If the metal is galvanized (coated with zinc), the zinc is fully recyclable. If it is stainless steel, other metals mixed with the iron, such as chromium and nickel, can also be recovered and recycled.

GLASS

Sorting is critical, as there are key differences between the clear and colored material used in bottles and jars, and the high-grade material used in engineering applications, which contains traces of metals.

COPPER

Scarcity makes recycling especially desirable and justifies the cost of removing insulation from electric wires, which are a major source of scrap. Pure metal can also be recovered from alloys derived from it, notably brass (which also contains quantities of zinc and often lead)... Continue reading "Benefits of Recycling Different Materials and Water Intoxication Symptoms" »

Quality in Stories

How Do We Assess a Story's Value?

If a story captivates children, it can be a powerful language teaching tool. While enjoyment is key, not all good stories align with teaching objectives.

Choosing a New Story

• Values and Attitudes: Ensure appropriateness for students.
• Structure: Prototypical story structures enhance understanding.
• Dialogue/Narrative: Narratives offer grammar patterns; dialogue aids conversational skills.
• Language Use: Vocabulary repetition is beneficial. Use stories with familiar or new vocabulary.

New Language Considerations

• Previously learned language for recycling.
• New language for active processing.
• Optional new language based on interest.

Reading Tips

• Select stories based on quality and children's interest.
• Pre-teach

Morpheme:

1. It is a lexical item or a meaningful part of a lexical item. 2. It can't be broken down into smaller meaningful parts. 3. It occurs in different environments with no dramatic changes of meaning.

Tipos:

1. Morphemes which have a lexico-semantic meaning content: (beauty), (girl), (walk)... 2. Morphemes having a grammar or functional content (-ful), (-ly), (-s), and (-ed).

However, many English lexical forms can't be accounted for by means of internal division: 1. Irregular plurals forms: feet, men. 2. Irregular comparative and superlative: a. better, best b. worse, worst. 3. Past tense and participial forms: a. bought, took, wrote

Inflectional Morphemes:

1. They don't create a new lexical item but simply another form of the same lexical... Continue reading "Understanding Morphemes and Word Formation in English" »

1. Basic Medical Equipment

We know that every piece of gear is vital in emergency medical services. Let's define some key equipment:

Tactical Medical Kit

A tactical medical kit contains medical equipment carried by EMTs. It's designed to meet the team's needs and reduce injuries in operational environments, ultimately promoting successful outcomes.

Medical Diagnostic Equipment

Medical diagnostic equipment aids in diagnosing, monitoring, and treating medical conditions. This includes imaging machines like ultrasound, MRI, PET, CT scanners, and X-ray machines. Some diagnostic equipment can also be used at home, for example, in diabetes management.

First Aid Kit

A first aid kit contains supplies and equipment for providing initial medical assistance.... Continue reading "A Comprehensive Guide to Emergency Medical Services" »

Caretaker Speech

- It is the characteristically simplified speech style adopted by someone who spends a lot of time interacting with a young child.

- Frequent questions, always with exaggerated intonation.

- It is characterized by simple sentence structures and frequent repetition.

- These simplified models serve as clues to the basic structural organization

Pre-language stages

Pre-linguistic sounds of very early stages are called ‘cooing’ and ‘babbling’

-3-10 months: 3 stages of sound production:

Cooingà first recognizable sounds: /k/ /g/ /i/ /u/.

Babblingà a number of different vowels, fricative consonants (/f/ /v/ /s/...) and nasal consonants (/m/ /n/...) and syllable type sounds (mu; da)

-By 9 months (babbling stage): recognizable intonation... Continue reading "Stages of Child Language Development: Caretaker Speech to Telegraphic Speech" »

What is the Museo Diffuso of Testaccio and how does it compare with the approach to cultural heritage studied in relation to the Forum and the Aqueducts?

Museo Diffuso of Testaccio is a defused museum throughout the neighborhood of Testaccio. It is compared in the way it took a different approach to preserving cultural heritage when compared to the Forum and the Aqueducts. The Museo is a part of the neighborhood, and they preserved cultural artifacts while leaving them in their real context (surroundings that exist around a particular area). When looking at the Forum and Aqueducts, it can be seen that it follows de-contextualization in that it shows the artifacts in isolation from their context.

Why is showing Cultural Heritage in its appropriate

Crimes and Criminals

Legal Proceedings

Common Prepositional Phrases in Legal Contexts

Adjective-Preposition Combinations

English Grammar Essentials

First Conditional & Future Time Clauses

We use first conditional sentences to talk about a possible future situation and its consequence.

First Conditional Examples:

• If you work hard, you'll pass your exams.
• The boss won't be very pleased if we're late for the meeting.
• Come and see us next week if you have time.
• Allison won't get into university unless she gets good grades.
• I won't go unless you go too.

Rules for First Conditional:

• We use the present tense (NOT the future) after 'if' in first conditional sentences.
• We can also use an imperative instead of the 'will' clause.
• We can use 'unless' instead of 'if...not' in conditional sentences.
  • Example: She won't get into university unless she gets good grades / if she doesn't