40 research outputs found
Promotion of learning reading skills in the outdoor environment for 5-6-year-olds
Kvalifikācijas darba tēma: Lasītprasmes apguves veicināšana 5 – 6 gadus veciem bērniem āra vidē Darba autore: Iveta Perina Darba vadītāja: Dr. paed. Agrita Tauriņa Darba mērķis: Teorētiski un praktiski izpētīt lasītprasmes apguves veicināšanas iespējas āra vidē. Izmantot lasītprasmes apguvi veicinošas aktivitātes āra vidē. Apkopot un analizēt empīriskajā pētījumā iegūtos datus. Darba struktūra: Kvalifikācijas darbs sastāv no teorētiskās un empīriskās daļas. Darba teorētiskajā daļā sniegts 5 – 6 gadus vecu bērnu pedagoģiski psiholoģiskais raksturojums, lasītprasmes jēdzienu raksturojums, lasītprasmes veidošanās nosacījumi, lasītprasmes apguves process un mācīšanās āra vidē nozīme. Empīriskajā pētījumā ar novērošanas un anketēšanas metodēm veikti pētījumi, veiktas pedagoģiskās izmēģinājuma darbības lasītprasmes veicināšanai āra vidē. Darba apjoms ir 60 lapas. Darbā iekļautas 5 tabulas, 19 attēli (tai skaitā diagrammas) un 1 pielikums. Darbā izmantotas 32 literatūras un avotu vienības. Atslēgvārdi: Lasītprasme, pirmsskola, āra vide, 5 – 6 gadus veci bērni.The theme of the qualification paper: Promotion of reading literacy for 5 - 6 year old children in outdoor environment The author of the paper: Iveta Perina The supervisor of the paper: Dr. paed. Agrita Tauriņa The goal of the paper: Theoretically and practically investigate the opportunities of literacy promotion in outdoor environment; to use literacy-promoting activities in an outdoor environment; to collect and analyse the data obtained in the empirical study. The structure of the paper: The qualification paper consists of a theoretical and an empirical part. The theoretical part presents the pedagogical and psychological characteristics of 5 - 6 year-old children, the characteristics of the notion of literacy, the conditions of the formation of literacy, the process of literacy acquisition and the importance of learning in an outdoor environment. In the empirical study, research was carried out using observation and questionnaire methods, pedagogical trial activities were carried out to promote literacy in outdoor environment. The volume of the paper: 60 pages. The paper includes 5 tables, 19 images (including diagrams) and 1 appendix. The work uses 32 units of literature and other sources. Keywords: Literacy, preschool, outdoor environment, 5 - 6 year old children
The ACGME General Competencies Challenge—Perspective of the Council of Emergency Medicine Residency Directors
Council of Emergency Medicine Residency Directors Position on Interactions Between Emergency Medicine Residencies and the Pharmaceutical Industry
Mentoring in Emergency Medicine: Challenges and Future Directions
Academic emergency physicians aspire to be mentors for a wide array of adult learners, including emergency medicine residents, other specialty residents, medical students, and numerous other adult learners, including other emergency medicine faculty. Despite this universal goal in academic emergency medicine, few published data exist regarding specific modalities proven effective in mentorship
The use of real-time ground-to-air video during aeromedical response to traffic crashes.
Deteriorating traffic conditions and resulting safety problems on I-81 have long been a topic of concern. This, coupled with increasing traffic congestion along this largely four-lane highway, has resulted in increased crash rates. Emergency medical service (EMS) responders summoned to motor vehicle crashes along I-81 are trained volunteers with experience in dealing with motor vehicle crashes but do not have critical care treatment abilities. In serious crashes additional expertise is needed at the crash site to prevent disability or death. In these cases, a medical transport helicopter is summoned to the site to bring critical level care to victims and transport them rapidly to the nearest trauma center. A significant number of motor vehicle crash victims along the I-81 corridor are eventually transferred to the University of Virginia Hospital, the closest level 1 trauma center, by the Pegasus medical evacuation helicopter staffed by specially trained critical care providers. Since critical care trained providers, doctors, and nurses cannot be present at each crash site, the next best situation would be if such personnel could see the crash site remotely through ground-to-air video and be able to give treatment advice to EMS responders. To this end, companies with "off-the shelf" technology that could potentially work for this project were identified and contacted, and they subsequently provided information and/or demonstrations of their products. The project director made a determination as to whether the equipment could perform in a technically acceptable fashion and whether the company was willing to make any modifications to ensure proper configuration of the equipment. A public demonstration of the identified and customized equipment was held at the Charlottesville-Albemarle Airport in July 2001 and was attended by representative stakeholders, end-users, and members of the media. The demonstrated equipment performed in accordance with all expectations. Thus acceptable technology exists for the deployment phase of this study to proceed
