705 research outputs found

    Making Our Way toward Teacher Education Programs in the Slavic Languages.

    No full text
    Reflecting on the state of the field of teacher training in Slavic language programs in the 1990s, the author recommends programs build alliances for teacher training with other programs in the Less Commonly Taught Languages. Beginning teachers should focus on three areas the continuing development of their own language skills, their ability to analyze classroom dynamics and implement changes in them, and expansion of their “pedagogical content knowledge.” Technology may be available to help teachers in all three of these areas

    Donald Comer: New Southerner, New Dealer

    No full text
    Donald Comer became a leader in the cotton manufacturing industry in the 1920s. That decade and the next were a time when both the New South ideology and labor-management relations underwent change. Those years were also watershed years in terms of changes in the political scene. During those years Progressivism changed and the New Deal arrived.As the son of Alabama Governor B. B. Comer, and as the leader of both Avondale Mills and Cowikee Mills, Donald was poised to act on those changes and to help shape both the economic and political side of life in the South. The Barbour County native acted to promote traditional New South goals of industrialism and diversified farming. The prominent Alabama cotton manufacturer also acted as a Progressive and as a New Deal advocate.The interaction of Comer with both the New South philosophy of economic development and the political reforms of both Progressivism and the New Deal are explored. Both the extent of his acceptance and the limits to his belief in both economic and political reform are examined. Specific points investigated include New South issues such as industrialization and diversified farming, Progressive reforms such as education, the use of child labor, night work of women and children, the development of the Tennessee Valley, and Prohibition; New Deal issues of relief and recovery, particularly rural relief, the ending of tenant farming, and the limiting of cotton acreage, and government intervention in the economy and in labor relations.Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 52-01, Section: A, page: 2750.Advisors: Alan Kraut.Ph.D. American University 1990.Englis

    Internetworking with TCP/IP

    No full text
    An internationally best-selling, conceptual introduction to the TCP/IP protocols and Internetworking, this book interweaves a clear discussion of fundamentals and scientific principles with details and examples drawn from the latest technologies. Leading author Douglas Comer covers layering and packet formats for all the Internet protocols, includingTCP, IPv4, IPv6, DHCP, and DNS. In addition, the text explains new trends in Internet systems, including packet classification, Software Defined Networking (SDN), and mesh protocols used in The Internet of Things. The text is appropriate for individuals interested in learning more about TCP/IP protocols, Internet architecture, and current networking technologies, as well as engineers who build network systems. It is suitable for junior to graduate-level courses in Computer Networks, Data Networks, Network Protocols, and Internetworking

    Using global climate model output for future scenarios of climate change

    No full text
    ID: 81206458

    Burden School

    No full text
    A pamphlet for the Burden School. The pamphlet reads ""Burden School District No. 33 Township 42, Latah County, Idaho Term 1906 Compliments of Julia Vogel, Teacher School Board L. A. Stanfield, J. A. Dudley, C. P. Low. Pupils - Gertrude Briggs, Ruth Betry, Tommy Bolt, Delbert Brooks, John Cockrell, Myrtle Cockrell, Elsie Cockrell, Lee Comer, Ruth Comer, Nellie Dudley, George Dudley, Frances Dudley, Ruth Doty, Emery Dunn, Blanche Felts, Clarence Felts, Eddie Feldmeier, Edna Feldmeier, Maud Haydon, Delbert Haydon, Leona Haydon, Estella Helt, Raymond Helt, Bernie Helt, Melvin Kidwell, Olive Kidwell, Mary Kidwell, Belva Kimball, Fern Kimball, Harold Kimball, Avis Kimball, Bennie Low, Bessie Low, Rollin Lobaugh, Muriel Martin, Marion Martin, Rose Nelson, Ora Powe, Hazel Pridmore, Belle Smith, Delpha Smith, Roy Stanfield, Irven Stanfield, Chester Stanfield, Ellice Standfield, Richard Tomlin, Harral Tomlin, Margaret Williams, George Whitney, Nellie Whitney, Pearl Whitney, Nettie Whitney, Lewis Wynn, Gladys Wynn, Lloyd Wynn, Floyd Wynn, Lizzie Zimmerman, Rudolph Zimmerma

    Comer a arte

    No full text
    O presente relatório de estágio corresponde à Prática de Ensino Supervisionado, desenvolvida na Escola Secundária Campos Melo, ao longo do ano letivo de 2012/2013, nas disciplinas de Oficina de Artes (12º ano) e de Geometria Descritiva (11º ano), pertencentes ao Curso científico-humanístico de Artes Visuais. A componente de investigação do presente relatório, intitulada “Comer a Arte”, consiste num levantamento histórico e prático sobre a escultura com frutas e legumes. A - exploração/aquisição dos objetivos, competências e conteúdos -, foi implementada, na prática, no 2º Período na disciplina de Oficina de Artes (OFA), na turma do 12º D, da Escola Secundária de Campos Melo (ESCM), na Covilhã, no corrente ano letivo. É pretendido com este trabalho tornar a prática pedagógica em artes visuais mais vasta, criativa e versátil, abrindo horizontes para uma nova metodologia e técnica utilizando como materiais frutas e legumes diversos. O que motivou a execução desta investigação foi o fato de atualmente a escultura com frutas e legumes ser considerada uma forma de arte, que maioritariamente é usada para decorações em eventos mas também para demonstração de expressão artística, seja ela na sala de aula ou em concursos. O conhecimento da mesma ocorreu através de um familiar direto da autora deste relatório, que desenvolve esta arte há alguns anos, tendo-lhe dessa forma também despertado o interesse por esta forma de arte.This internship report corresponds to Supervised Teaching Practice, developed in the High School Campos Melo, through the academic year 2012/2013, in the disciplines of Oficina de Artes (12th year) and Geometria Descritiva (11th year), that belongs to the course scientifichumanistic of the Visual Arts. The research, titled "Eat the Art", consists in a historical survey and practical on the sculpture with fruits and vegetables. The exploration/acquisition of goals, skills and content has been implemented in the 2nd Period in the discipline Workshop for the Arts (OFA), the class of the 12th D, Secondary School of Campos Melo (MCSE), at Covilhã, in the current school year. This work is intended to make the pedagogical practice in the wider visual arts, creative and versatile, opening new horizons for the methodology and using technical materials as many fruits and vegetables. What motivated the execution of this research was the fact that currently the sculpture with fruits and vegetables be considered an art form, which is mostly used for decorations at events but also for demonstration of artistic expression, whether in the classroom or in contests. The knowledge of it occurred through a direct relative of the author of this report, which develops this art for a lot of years, arousing the interest of the author for this art form

    TV against TV: video art on television

    No full text
    A discussion of the history of artists' video and moving image on television in britain and the United States, with an especial focus on the television series edited by the author, Ghosts in the Machine (Channel 4, 1986 and 1988)

    Parametrization of Peatland Hydraulic Properties for the Canadian Land Surface Scheme

    No full text
    A hydraulic parametrization is developed for peatland environments in the Canadian Land Surface Scheme (CLASS). Three wetland soil classes account for the typical variation in the hydraulic characteristics of the uppermost 0.5 m of organic soils. Review of the literature reveals that saturated hydraulic conductivity varies from a median of 1.0 x 10-7 m/s in deeply humified sapric peat to 2.8 x 10-4 m/s in relatively undecomposed fibric peat. Average pore volume fraction ranges from 0.83 to 0.93. Parameters have been designed for the soil moisture characteristic curves for fibric, hemic and sapric peat using the Campbell (1974) equation employed in CLASS, and the van Genuchten (1980) formulation. There is little difference in modelled soil moisture between the two formulations within the range of conditions normally found in peatlands. Validation of modelled water table depth and peat temperature is performed for a fen in northern Québec and a bog in north-central Minnesota. The new parametrization results in a more realistic simulation of these variables in peatlands than the previous version of CLASS, in which unrealistic mineral soil "equivalents" were used for wetland soil climate modelling. (English) ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]; Un paramétrage de nature hydraulique est développé pour des sols organiques du schéma CLASS («Canadian LAnd Surface Scheme»). Trois classes de nouveaux sols de tourbières rendent compte de la variation typique des caractéristiques hydrauliques pour des sols organiques du 0,5 premier mètre. Une revue de la littérature des paramètres hydrauliques révèle que la conductivité hydraulique saturée s'écarte de la médiane de 1,0 x 10-7 m/s pour une tourbe humide saprique profonde jusqu'à 2,8 x 10-4 m/s pour une tourbe fibrique relativement moins décomposée. La porosité moyenne varie de 0,83 à 0,93. Des paramètres ont été développés afin d'obtenir des courbes caractéristiques d'humidité du sol pour la tourbe fibrique, mésique et saprique, en utilisant le schéma de Campbell (1974) et celui de van Genuchten (1980). Aucune différence significative n'a été détectée dans les deux schémas lorsqu'on les utilise dans des conditions normales trouvées dans les tourbes. On a effectué la validation de la modélisation du niveau phréatique et de la température de la tourbe pour une tourbière carex (fen) dans le nord du Québec et une tourbe à sphaigne (bog) dans le centre nord du Minnesota. Le nouveau paramétrage produit une simulation plus réaliste que la version antérieure du schéma CLASS, qui utilisait des paramètres non réalistes du sol minéral pour modéliser le climat du sol humide. (French) ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]; Copyright of Atmosphere -- Ocean (Canadian Meteorological & Oceanographic Society) is the property of Canadian Meteorological & Oceanographic Society and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)19580530Source type: Electronic(1)http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=edo&AN=19580530&site=eds-live&scope=sit

    Planned adaptation to climate change

    No full text
    corecore