Saturday, 24 January 2009
fill in the blanks
Of all the popular heroes of the English people, none as ever achieved an equal name and fame with Robin Hood. For more than six hundred years, songs and ballads of this famous outlaw have been familiar on the lips of the peasantry. Kings and princes have been forgotten, but not Robin Hood and his band of bold followers in merry Sherwood Forest. His adventures were told in rhymes, which were sung at village merry-makings. We have no clear evidence of Robin Hood's life history: all is wrapped in the dim mist of legend and ancient history. There are students of the old ballads and stories who say that Robin Hood was an actual leader in Sherwood Forest, a king of the greenwood, a true and living figure, and there are others who say that the doings of a famous band of outlaws have gathered about his name, and that no real Robin Hood existed.
parapharsing
1) a mixture of smoke and fog - smog
2) gas which is sent out into the air - emission
3) water that falls from the clouds and contains harmful chemicals - acid rain
4) to process used objects so that they can be used again - to recycle
5) to damage sth. so badly that it no longer exists - to destroy
6) weather conditions of a particular place - climate
7) it protects the earth from dangerous rays of the sun - ozone layer
8) lots of trees form it - forest
9) to make air, rivers etc. dirty - to pollute
10) the problem of the rise in temperature of the earth's atmosphere - global warming
2) gas which is sent out into the air - emission
3) water that falls from the clouds and contains harmful chemicals - acid rain
4) to process used objects so that they can be used again - to recycle
5) to damage sth. so badly that it no longer exists - to destroy
6) weather conditions of a particular place - climate
7) it protects the earth from dangerous rays of the sun - ozone layer
8) lots of trees form it - forest
9) to make air, rivers etc. dirty - to pollute
10) the problem of the rise in temperature of the earth's atmosphere - global warming
Friday, 23 January 2009
Language to introduce a research report
Good moroning everyone!
This morning i would like to talk to you about athe social Program at the University. more specail, i would like to talk to you about a piolt study we did about two months ago on the socail programs. To start off with, i would like to give you a bit of an overview of the Social Program and then define a couple of problems that we have had.
i'd then like to link these problems with a couple of aims that we had for the piolt study. Then, after that i will talk you through the methods and the results anf then we'll finish off a bit of a discussion on the results and then we will maybe touch on a few further studies that can do to hopefully improve the socail program.
This morning i would like to talk to you about athe social Program at the University. more specail, i would like to talk to you about a piolt study we did about two months ago on the socail programs. To start off with, i would like to give you a bit of an overview of the Social Program and then define a couple of problems that we have had.
i'd then like to link these problems with a couple of aims that we had for the piolt study. Then, after that i will talk you through the methods and the results anf then we'll finish off a bit of a discussion on the results and then we will maybe touch on a few further studies that can do to hopefully improve the socail program.
Friday, 16 January 2009
globalization effects on medical treatments
However, some developed countries are now increasingly opened to the immigrate people with skills, that are in short supply locally, such as health care and information technology professionals. NowThe new institutions has assisted and supported the increase of global economic integration in health care such as making medical school scholarships and immigrating skilled people and saturating them in the domestic market, and using human welfare aid to increase the salaries of foreign doctors. for example: a quarter of all doctors practicing in the United States are foreign medical school graduates,60 percent of them come from developing countries. Certainly, The World Health Organization estimates that 20,000 health professionals emigrate from Africa annually, this has been dramatically getting increased in immigrates in developed countries, for example before ten year only 50 million immigrates were outside their own birth land but surprisingly the UN estimates that there are now 175 million people living outside there own birth land (Reynolds 2005).There are some doctors willing to retrain as nurses in order to secure positions in developed countries. because developed countries have all the facilities compared to poor countries. So all he doctors are well suffocated in developed countries not willing to go back to origin land.
Global form for health research
(GFHR). The 10/90 report on health
research, 2001. Geneva: GFHR; 2000
Poor countries
In order to give a more preference to poor developing countries, the IMF and WB considered and provided assistance to low income countries, the IMF and WB also introduced the Poverty Reduction Strategy approach in 1999. In addition, the policies of the World Trade Organization (WTO) are also increasingly influenced the population health.
In poor countries one of the claims for unhealthily is mainly due to changes in household incomes, expenditures, because of shortage income in family life. Poor people are not able to persuade medicines and drugs for health. Income may be one of the reasons that could effects the public sector.
for example: under-developed countries such as Ghana, Nigeria and Kenya. One of the world’s poorest country Ghana are struggling to retain their own health community. Dr. Kofi Ahmed, Chief Medical Officer of the Ministry of Health, in Ghana has revealed that, between 1993 and 2002, Ghana lost 604 out of 871 of locally trained medical doctors (Accra Daily Mail 2006). And estimated 47 percent of Ghana's highly educated citizens now work away from home and 62 percent of Ghanaian health workers intend to migrate. And Ghana only has 6.2 doctors per 100,000 people. Surprisingly In poor countries WHO has, legally emigrated 432 nurses to work in Britain between April 2001-March 2002, and in some of other countries like Philippines the number of physicians who are retraining to become nurses. Because Most of Filipino doctors they receive an annual salary equivalent to less than a month's pay for a nurse in a U.S. hospital. Immigration to the United States for nurses is much simpler than it is for physicians in poor country. Since the year 2000, more than 3500 Filipino physicians have taken accelerated nursing courses and have left for nursing jobs abroad. More than 4000 physicians are now in nursing school. These students not just new physicians but they are, surgeons, anaesthesiologists, family practitioners, and subspecialists (Galvez, Sanchez, and Bal anon 2004).this could be one of the reason for back draws of poor countries. in medical treatment.
“There has. This could be one of the reason for poor undeveloped countries
And some of poor countries like Kenya, every day children have to bring their own water to school to cover up for whole day, and every children suffer with diarrhoea due to unhygienic such has they have food with out cleaning there hands this can be one of the reason for diarrhoea. And many children shares one latrine .(us chamber of commerce healthcare and disease management Justine frain,ph.D) and in many poor countries people are affected by HIV this is due to lake of advices and awareness. globally there are 15 million people are affected by HIV mostly they are women especially countries like Africa Ukraine Caribbean. Additionally there are many people suffering with many deadly diseases like cancer examples renal diseases, inflammatory diseases, gonad, tuberculosis, sodalities, dermatitis and sinusitis.
Benefits of globalisation
Globalisation also played a vital role in improving the poor countries for example: National water company has manages to supply 36 water supply systems and six water points in urban and semi urban areas in 2002. they have supplied 67,000 customers all operational standpipes in urban areas. in order to improve the urban areas. Additional the WHO has estimated coverage of waste water, and they have improved facilities for managing the rain water in 2004. And the WHO and UNICEF has also invested 40-50 million us dollars to meet all the needs in rural areas by 2015 (WaterAid Burkina faso).
Global form for health research
(GFHR). The 10/90 report on health
research, 2001. Geneva: GFHR; 2000
Poor countries
In order to give a more preference to poor developing countries, the IMF and WB considered and provided assistance to low income countries, the IMF and WB also introduced the Poverty Reduction Strategy approach in 1999. In addition, the policies of the World Trade Organization (WTO) are also increasingly influenced the population health.
In poor countries one of the claims for unhealthily is mainly due to changes in household incomes, expenditures, because of shortage income in family life. Poor people are not able to persuade medicines and drugs for health. Income may be one of the reasons that could effects the public sector.
for example: under-developed countries such as Ghana, Nigeria and Kenya. One of the world’s poorest country Ghana are struggling to retain their own health community. Dr. Kofi Ahmed, Chief Medical Officer of the Ministry of Health, in Ghana has revealed that, between 1993 and 2002, Ghana lost 604 out of 871 of locally trained medical doctors (Accra Daily Mail 2006). And estimated 47 percent of Ghana's highly educated citizens now work away from home and 62 percent of Ghanaian health workers intend to migrate. And Ghana only has 6.2 doctors per 100,000 people. Surprisingly In poor countries WHO has, legally emigrated 432 nurses to work in Britain between April 2001-March 2002, and in some of other countries like Philippines the number of physicians who are retraining to become nurses. Because Most of Filipino doctors they receive an annual salary equivalent to less than a month's pay for a nurse in a U.S. hospital. Immigration to the United States for nurses is much simpler than it is for physicians in poor country. Since the year 2000, more than 3500 Filipino physicians have taken accelerated nursing courses and have left for nursing jobs abroad. More than 4000 physicians are now in nursing school. These students not just new physicians but they are, surgeons, anaesthesiologists, family practitioners, and subspecialists (Galvez, Sanchez, and Bal anon 2004).this could be one of the reason for back draws of poor countries. in medical treatment.
“There has. This could be one of the reason for poor undeveloped countries
And some of poor countries like Kenya, every day children have to bring their own water to school to cover up for whole day, and every children suffer with diarrhoea due to unhygienic such has they have food with out cleaning there hands this can be one of the reason for diarrhoea. And many children shares one latrine .(us chamber of commerce healthcare and disease management Justine frain,ph.D) and in many poor countries people are affected by HIV this is due to lake of advices and awareness. globally there are 15 million people are affected by HIV mostly they are women especially countries like Africa Ukraine Caribbean. Additionally there are many people suffering with many deadly diseases like cancer examples renal diseases, inflammatory diseases, gonad, tuberculosis, sodalities, dermatitis and sinusitis.
Benefits of globalisation
Globalisation also played a vital role in improving the poor countries for example: National water company has manages to supply 36 water supply systems and six water points in urban and semi urban areas in 2002. they have supplied 67,000 customers all operational standpipes in urban areas. in order to improve the urban areas. Additional the WHO has estimated coverage of waste water, and they have improved facilities for managing the rain water in 2004. And the WHO and UNICEF has also invested 40-50 million us dollars to meet all the needs in rural areas by 2015 (WaterAid Burkina faso).
Tuesday, 13 January 2009
Internet Detective
1) Four resons for failing while righting the essay?
a)if we miss out all the key sources
b)some of the sources are inapproprite
c)plagiarism
d)no proper content
2) what does 'brush up'mean?
University and colleage students sometimes fail assignments or get poor marks in their course work because they used internet.it is inappropriate.
3) Is it good idea to use only internet sources for your research?
No, they rely on internet for research and ignore other key sources.
4) which information sources are traditionally used to support academic research? where can you find these sources online?
By reading course materail,library resources and wide web.
5) what is 'spoof website'?
Fake designed web sites.
6) what does it mean to take a 'case-by-case approach to evaluating websites'?
case-by-case means :- what information do we need
:- best sources for information
7) when judging a website, which 3 questions should you ask?
who, what ,where ?
8) how can you find more about who wrote the information on the website?
www.ask.com
9) why is URL structure important?
URL structure can give lots of clus about your location with in a resources.
10) which URL are likely to be the most useful for academic research?
ac, edu, are the more useful for academic researchs.
11) what is plagiarism?
plagiarism is considered as cheating and breaking copy right.it is an offence.
a)if we miss out all the key sources
b)some of the sources are inapproprite
c)plagiarism
d)no proper content
2) what does 'brush up'mean?
University and colleage students sometimes fail assignments or get poor marks in their course work because they used internet.it is inappropriate.
3) Is it good idea to use only internet sources for your research?
No, they rely on internet for research and ignore other key sources.
4) which information sources are traditionally used to support academic research? where can you find these sources online?
By reading course materail,library resources and wide web.
5) what is 'spoof website'?
Fake designed web sites.
6) what does it mean to take a 'case-by-case approach to evaluating websites'?
case-by-case means :- what information do we need
:- best sources for information
7) when judging a website, which 3 questions should you ask?
who, what ,where ?
8) how can you find more about who wrote the information on the website?
www.ask.com
9) why is URL structure important?
URL structure can give lots of clus about your location with in a resources.
10) which URL are likely to be the most useful for academic research?
ac, edu, are the more useful for academic researchs.
11) what is plagiarism?
plagiarism is considered as cheating and breaking copy right.it is an offence.
Sunday, 7 December 2008
second essay
OUT LINE
First paragraph
Introduction.
Second paragraph
How surveillance works on society.
Third paragraph
What are the reason for surveillances on society .
Fourth paragraph
What are the advantages .
Fifth paragraph
What is wrong with a surveillance society .
Sixth paragraph
What are the disadvantages and Conclusion .
Introduction:
Since the later part of the twentieth century across the world many countries, have been making themselves to establish advanced information, This means that surveillance has grown at an exponential rate, these days all societies are dependent on communication and information technologies, for administrative and control processes and now a days, the most important means of surveillance reside in computer s, which allows collected data to be stored, matched, retrieved, processed, marketed and circulated. Even the data goes beyond more finding numbers names and even DNA codes or photographic images, these technologies helps in technical areas, communication and information in society. Technologies are central to surveillance. Such surveillance is a key feature of modern life, upon which we depend. Surveillance activities can be well intentioned and bring benefits. However people accept the notion of a surveillance society, but when the focus shifts onto personal privacy and anonymity, there behavior tends to change. Richard Thomas, he said that after two years of research he found that people's actions were increasingly being monitored, the researchers highlight’s that "dataveillance" the use of credit card, mobile phone and loyalty card information, and CCTV, have improved dramatically.
However this essay argues advantages of surveillance society on where technology is extensively used to track and record our activities and movements. Such as traveling, use of public services, automated use of CCTV, analysis of buying habits and financial transactions, at the work place monitoring of telephone calls, email and internet use. However on other hand Surveillance is suspicion. Surveillance sometimes makes mistakes and we think to what is happening. these Mistakes can also easily be made with serious consequences like false matches and other cases of mistaken identity, inaccurate facts, suspicions taken as reality and Individuals starts to think and start to discover what happened to their personal information, who handles it, when and for what purpose. However most of the times surveillance is useful for the society and sometimes cannot be trusted.
How surveillance works on society:
It helps us in fighting against terrorism and serious crime, to improve entitlement and access to public and private services, and to improve healthcare. Interestingly most of them are not perfectly aware of the surveillance of society of its laws and regulations, which protect against terrorism and personal safety. for example: Video cameras which watch us everywhere we go in buildings, shopping streets, roads and residential areas. these are automatic systems which recognize number of people. by this we can find.
First paragraph
Introduction.
Second paragraph
How surveillance works on society.
Third paragraph
What are the reason for surveillances on society .
Fourth paragraph
What are the advantages .
Fifth paragraph
What is wrong with a surveillance society .
Sixth paragraph
What are the disadvantages and Conclusion .
Introduction:
Since the later part of the twentieth century across the world many countries, have been making themselves to establish advanced information, This means that surveillance has grown at an exponential rate, these days all societies are dependent on communication and information technologies, for administrative and control processes and now a days, the most important means of surveillance reside in computer s, which allows collected data to be stored, matched, retrieved, processed, marketed and circulated. Even the data goes beyond more finding numbers names and even DNA codes or photographic images, these technologies helps in technical areas, communication and information in society. Technologies are central to surveillance. Such surveillance is a key feature of modern life, upon which we depend. Surveillance activities can be well intentioned and bring benefits. However people accept the notion of a surveillance society, but when the focus shifts onto personal privacy and anonymity, there behavior tends to change. Richard Thomas, he said that after two years of research he found that people's actions were increasingly being monitored, the researchers highlight’s that "dataveillance" the use of credit card, mobile phone and loyalty card information, and CCTV, have improved dramatically.
However this essay argues advantages of surveillance society on where technology is extensively used to track and record our activities and movements. Such as traveling, use of public services, automated use of CCTV, analysis of buying habits and financial transactions, at the work place monitoring of telephone calls, email and internet use. However on other hand Surveillance is suspicion. Surveillance sometimes makes mistakes and we think to what is happening. these Mistakes can also easily be made with serious consequences like false matches and other cases of mistaken identity, inaccurate facts, suspicions taken as reality and Individuals starts to think and start to discover what happened to their personal information, who handles it, when and for what purpose. However most of the times surveillance is useful for the society and sometimes cannot be trusted.
How surveillance works on society:
It helps us in fighting against terrorism and serious crime, to improve entitlement and access to public and private services, and to improve healthcare. Interestingly most of them are not perfectly aware of the surveillance of society of its laws and regulations, which protect against terrorism and personal safety. for example: Video cameras which watch us everywhere we go in buildings, shopping streets, roads and residential areas. these are automatic systems which recognize number of people. by this we can find.
Thursday, 4 December 2008
practising concession and examples in paragraphs
Topic: single sex education
In these days many students are not able to achieve better accadamic results. however this could be one of the reason. relationships which we make in our daily life with different people. it depands on with whome we make relationship,that could affect our studies and life. keeping that in mind we shoul think before making relationsship with any boy or a girl. certainly having realetionship with any boy or a girl is not bad, but we should be careful does it affetcs our studies and life. for example: Girls in single sex school often have better results in science than girls in mixed school
In these days many students are not able to achieve better accadamic results. however this could be one of the reason. relationships which we make in our daily life with different people. it depands on with whome we make relationship,that could affect our studies and life. keeping that in mind we shoul think before making relationsship with any boy or a girl. certainly having realetionship with any boy or a girl is not bad, but we should be careful does it affetcs our studies and life. for example: Girls in single sex school often have better results in science than girls in mixed school
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