Monday, March 19, 2007
presentations
It was a good idea that we have to present our research paper in front of the hall class because it make us feel confident and it prepare us to the university .Also it good 2 know more info about different subjects and good 2 know what every one in class like or interested in. It was a nice experience
research paper experience
I am really happy because ,I finished my research paper. It was very nice experience, I learned a lot and alo0o0o0oo0o0o0o0o0o0o0oo t((L0oo0oL)) from .It improve my writing ,reading ,perverse the articles and organize my ideas ....as I said it help me alo0o0o0o0ot .It was really good I spend a lot of time to put it in anice look l0o0l….just away to say thank u 4 my dear^^ sherry ….she help me a lot ….i appreciate every thing that she did 4 me
population
The number of people increasing over the world . It become a big serious problems in some countries we can see that in many of poor countries that the number of people increasing every year and become a big problems because this people need houses, food ,water, education ,health care ,,,,etc.In the other hand we can see that a lot of countries solve the problems of population by doing control of birth …..etc.In my point of view , I don’t think ,that the population will be a big problems in the future because in many countries is solved . I hope that it can be better in future 
Discrimination
Discrimination is treating one person or group worse than others. Also it is make difference between peoples ,There are many different examples of the social discrimination like sexual, racial and religious. For me I believe that every one should be treat equally. I don’t think that the difference between people like skin color, language and countries ,..etc..The video show the thinking that one is better than the other could cause bad behivar for each others
.
Sunday, February 18, 2007
time management
Most new students are acquainted with the challenges of balancing work, home and family life along with their rigorous school requirements.There is, however, a part of the student population
that bears an additional burden. This is the International Student. Not only must this type of student adjust to many new things scholastically, they must also try to balance their work, home and family life while becoming adjusted to a new culture with new, sometimes unknown rules and requirements.Most often they are separated from their families and all that is familiar, including the rhythm of time management in their own culture, for the first time. Sometimes these distances are quite substantial.First year International students face many difficulties in their adjustment to school responsibilities and campus life.One of the most difficult adjustments to face is that
of how to managetheir time within their new cultural setting and with their newacademic responsibilities. Many of them are away from thestructure and comfort of their homes,culture, etc.
They must not only learn a new culture, but they must learn the culture within the culture of their new school and each classroom.They must do this while maintaining adequate grades, healthy social interaction and cultural support, and usually some kind of employment.Many students, not aware of the challenges facing them, start in to their new environmentwithout a plan to adjust their schedules to accommodatetheir special needs. It takes timeto figure out the rhythm of rest and activity that makes up the daily life of the student, often it cannot be done until thestudent is actually within the situation and environment to actually see the demands andthen prioritize them. The problem may come in when the impact of this is underestimated by the student and it catches him or her by surprise.There is a need for the student to realize that they need to not only be proactive
, but overthe horizon proactive, that is, looking far enough ahead to anticipate needs and how to
address them before they come up. One of the ways that they can do this is to be self- aware,
knowing their own needs, limits and personal rhythm. They can then fit this personal
rhythm into their school and cultural rhythm. This can be broken down into monthly, weekly
and daily plans. This type of student can take advantage especially of the built in support
of counselors, mentors, and advisors. It is also a good idea to stay close in communication
with their teachers, advising them if they are having a problem keeping up right away,
rather than waiting until the last minute when the load becomesunbearable.
When trying to manage their time wisely, and balance in rest times as well, students need
to pay attention to the times when they are most alert for study in their subjects. Usually the morning and the afternoons work the best for study time.Beginning a large amount ofstudy in the
late evening is difficult for most people, although some students are nightowls and prefer
to study at night time when they are more alert. This habit can conflict,however, with the
early rising time necessary for the first class. Such students should start their first class
late, if possible. Otherwise they will constantly be tired and off of their natural rhythm.
Simple things, such as getting adequate rest, stress relieving activities,exercise and eating
properly can all contribute to the success of the student who is underadditional stress in their
adjustment due to cultural reasons.Within the study time, it is wise to plan rest or a switch
in activity for every hour that they work. It is also advisable to switch subjects, or limit each
subject to about an hour at a time so that burn out is avoided.There are a few tried and true tips
for helping the student to make the most of their study time. To assist in concentration:
1. The environment should be conducive to good study and retention of information. This means that ideally the student should have a quiet place to study with out the interruption of the television, friends, phones, etc.
2 They should not work when they feel physically tired, hungry or cold
3, They should find regular to study
4. They should have all of their study materials handy.
5. They should lay aside any anxiety or problems, and just focus on their studies.
In summary:
*Make a weekly plan*Study time needed *Establish a pattern of study hours/productive work cycle *Know and anticipate length of study units*Know the value of rest periods
that bears an additional burden. This is the International Student. Not only must this type of student adjust to many new things scholastically, they must also try to balance their work, home and family life while becoming adjusted to a new culture with new, sometimes unknown rules and requirements.Most often they are separated from their families and all that is familiar, including the rhythm of time management in their own culture, for the first time. Sometimes these distances are quite substantial.First year International students face many difficulties in their adjustment to school responsibilities and campus life.One of the most difficult adjustments to face is that
of how to managetheir time within their new cultural setting and with their newacademic responsibilities. Many of them are away from thestructure and comfort of their homes,culture, etc.
They must not only learn a new culture, but they must learn the culture within the culture of their new school and each classroom.They must do this while maintaining adequate grades, healthy social interaction and cultural support, and usually some kind of employment.Many students, not aware of the challenges facing them, start in to their new environmentwithout a plan to adjust their schedules to accommodatetheir special needs. It takes timeto figure out the rhythm of rest and activity that makes up the daily life of the student, often it cannot be done until thestudent is actually within the situation and environment to actually see the demands andthen prioritize them. The problem may come in when the impact of this is underestimated by the student and it catches him or her by surprise.There is a need for the student to realize that they need to not only be proactive
, but overthe horizon proactive, that is, looking far enough ahead to anticipate needs and how to
address them before they come up. One of the ways that they can do this is to be self- aware,
knowing their own needs, limits and personal rhythm. They can then fit this personal
rhythm into their school and cultural rhythm. This can be broken down into monthly, weekly
and daily plans. This type of student can take advantage especially of the built in support
of counselors, mentors, and advisors. It is also a good idea to stay close in communication
with their teachers, advising them if they are having a problem keeping up right away,
rather than waiting until the last minute when the load becomesunbearable.
When trying to manage their time wisely, and balance in rest times as well, students need
to pay attention to the times when they are most alert for study in their subjects. Usually the morning and the afternoons work the best for study time.Beginning a large amount ofstudy in the
late evening is difficult for most people, although some students are nightowls and prefer
to study at night time when they are more alert. This habit can conflict,however, with the
early rising time necessary for the first class. Such students should start their first class
late, if possible. Otherwise they will constantly be tired and off of their natural rhythm.
Simple things, such as getting adequate rest, stress relieving activities,exercise and eating
properly can all contribute to the success of the student who is underadditional stress in their
adjustment due to cultural reasons.Within the study time, it is wise to plan rest or a switch
in activity for every hour that they work. It is also advisable to switch subjects, or limit each
subject to about an hour at a time so that burn out is avoided.There are a few tried and true tips
for helping the student to make the most of their study time. To assist in concentration:
1. The environment should be conducive to good study and retention of information. This means that ideally the student should have a quiet place to study with out the interruption of the television, friends, phones, etc.
2 They should not work when they feel physically tired, hungry or cold
3, They should find regular to study
4. They should have all of their study materials handy.
5. They should lay aside any anxiety or problems, and just focus on their studies.
In summary:
*Make a weekly plan*Study time needed *Establish a pattern of study hours/productive work cycle *Know and anticipate length of study units*Know the value of rest periods
Sunday, February 11, 2007
my my research project
Climate change refers to the variation in the Earth's global climate or in regional climates over time. It describes changes in the variability or average state of the atmosphere over time scales ranging from decades to millions of years. These changes may come from processes internal to the Earth, be driven by external forces (e.g. variations in sunlight intensity) or, most recently, be caused by human activities. [1]
Climate change is predicted to impact the natural, social and economic systems on a global scale. These impacts vary in kind and scale and from one region to another. my research deals with impacts concerning human health. It focuses on the “temperature rising” aspect of climate change, and begins by outlining some phenomena that scientists have observed and found over the years as evidence of such change. Then, it discusses both the direct and indirect effects of predicted climate change as well as the factors that contribute to the magnitude of this impact. Regional difference as well as possible adaptation and mitigation efforts are key issues related to climate change impact on human health.
Climate change is predicted to impact the natural, social and economic systems on a global scale. These impacts vary in kind and scale and from one region to another. my research deals with impacts concerning human health. It focuses on the “temperature rising” aspect of climate change, and begins by outlining some phenomena that scientists have observed and found over the years as evidence of such change. Then, it discusses both the direct and indirect effects of predicted climate change as well as the factors that contribute to the magnitude of this impact. Regional difference as well as possible adaptation and mitigation efforts are key issues related to climate change impact on human health.
my research project
my topic is going to be on (The Impacts of Climate Change on Human Health)
Climate change refers to the variation in the Earth's global climate or in regional climates over time. It describes changes in the variability or average state of the atmosphere over time scales ranging from decades to millions of years. These changes may come from processes internal to the Earth, be driven by external forces (e.g. variations in sunlight intensity) or, most recently, be caused by human activities.
i hope that my topic will be interesting
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