|
|
Books > Social sciences > Education > Study & learning skills
This study work guide has been compiled to help learners understand and grasp
all aspects of the novel and use of language in Finders Keepers, the prescribed
novel for Grade 10 English First Additional Language. This study work guide has
been compiled to the requirements of CAPS and all important aspects relating to
the novel have been covered – in accessible language. The story is about Lufuno
leaving Jozi to start a new life in Cape Town. She is bullied at school because of
her Venda heritage. She develops a friendship with a Xhosa chief's son.
This study work guide forms part of a series. It is not only a guide in which the
novel is discussed, but also a workbook in which learners can make notes. This
provides revision for exams and tests. This study work guide supplements the
prescribed text Finders Keepers.
The answers to all questions are available on www.bestbooks.co.za.
This book explores what it means to be 'critical' in different
disciplines in higher education and how students can be taught to
be effective critical thinkers. This book clarifies the idea of
critical thinking by investigating the 'critical' practices of
academics across a range of disciplines. Drawing on key theorists -
Wittgenstein, Geertz, Williams, Halliday - and using a
'textographic' approach, the book explores how the concept of
critical thinking is understood by academics and also how it is
constructed discursively in the texts and practices they employ in
their teaching. Critical thinking is one of the most widely
discussed concepts in debates on university learning. For many, the
idea of teaching students to be critical thinkers characterizes
more than anything else the overriding purpose of 'higher
education'. But whilst there is general agreement about its
importance as an educational ideal, there is surprisingly little
agreement about what the concept means exactly. Also at issue is
how and what students need to be taught in order to be properly
critical in their field. This searching monograph seeks answers to
these important questions.
ELEMENTARY SURVEYING by ARTHUR LOVAT HIGGINS. PREFACE: Now that
Elementary Surveying is regarded as something more than a mere
adjunct to mathematics and geography, it appeared to the writer
that there might be a place for a little book which aims at opening
a vista of the educational and professional possibilities of the
subject, presenting it as the application of a few general
geometrical principles rather than something akin to a handicraft
with each operation an entity. It is hoped this book will stimulate
enthusiasm among those who contemplate entering one of the
professions implied in the Introduction or, otherwise, create an
interest in the other mans job. The text is based largely upon the
syllabus in Elementary Surveying in the General School Examination
of the University of London, and matter outside this curriculum is
indicated with an asterisk, suggesting the introduction to an
intermediate course in the subject. Also many of the questions are
taken from papers set by the writer in this particular examination
and he takes this opportunity of expressing his indebtedness to the
Senate of that University for their courtesy in permitting him to
reproduce this material. In addition to the theoretical exercises,
a number of field exercises are added, and these no doubt will
suggest lines upon which others can be devised in keeping with what
may be conveniently styled local conditions. These examples are
short, and anticipate the adoption of parues of three four at most
pupils, this organisation, in the writers opinion, being the only
rational way of handling the subject. Parts of larger surveys or
schemes can be allocated to these parties, who retain their
identity as far as ispracticable. Prior to going into the field the
routine should be outlined so as to reduce supervision to a
minimum, and, better still, to leave the parties to their own
devices. The writer takes this opportunity of expressing his
indebtedness to Mr. A. N. Utting, of the Cambridge University
Engineering Laboratory, for preparing the drawings from which the
figures are reproduced, also his thanks to Mr. S. G. Soal, M. A.,
of Queen Mary College, for his kindness in reading the proofs. In
conclusion the writer acknowledges the agency of his wife, whose
influence really led him to undertake this short but pleasant
enterprise. Queen Mary College, ARTHUR LOVAT HIGGINS cjo Kings
College, Cambridge CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE INTRODUCTION 1 I.
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES 4 Co-ordinates Five fundamental methods
Triangulation and traversing Offsets, locating objects Chains and
chaining Sloping distances Other modes of linear measurement
Signals II. CHAIN SURVEYING 22 Equipment Field book Outline of
simple survey Boundary lines Traversing with the chain III,
PLOTTING PLANS AND MAPS 30 Construction and use of scales Special
scales Plotting and finishing maps Conventional signs Constructing
angles use of protractor and trigonometrical tables Enlarging maps
and plans IV...
Doing Authentic Inquiry to Improve Learning and Teaching consists
of 18 chapters, and 19 authors from 4 countries. The book is suited
for use by educators, researchers and classroom practitioners
involved in teaching and learning, teacher education, and policy.
All chapters are grounded in urban contexts, but are broadly
applicable. Multilogical research highlights uses of sociocultural
theory, authentic, event-oriented, interpretive inquiry, narrative,
and willingness to learn from difference. Methodologies are
historically constituted, emergent, contingent, and participatory,
embracing collaborative, and contemplative practices, and value of
many voices and diverse meaning systems. Readers experience
research that is potentially both personally and professionally
transformative and applicable to today's challenges. Contributors
are: Jennifer D. Adams, Konstantinos Alexakos, Arnau Amat, Marissa
E. Bellino, Mitch Bleier, Corinna Yolanda Brathwaite, Olga
Calderon, Katelin Corbett, Amy DeFelice, Gene Fellner, Helen Kwah,
Manny Lopez, Anna Malyukova, Kate E. O'Hara, Malgorzata
Powietrzynska, Isabel Sellas, Kenneth Tobin, and Yau Yan Wong.
This book presents research involving learning opportunities that
are afforded to learners of science when the focus is on linking
the formal and informal science education sectors. It uses the
metaphor of a "landscape" as it emphasises how the authors see the
possible movement within a landscape that is inclusive of formal,
informal and free-choice opportunities. The book explores
opportunities to change formal school science education via
perspectives and achievements from the informal and free-choice
science education sector within the wider lifelong, life-wide
education landscape. Additionally it explores how science learning
that occurs in a more inclusive landscape can demonstrate the
potential power of these opportunities to address issues of
relevance and engagement that currently plague the learning of
science in school settings. Combining specific contexts, case
studies and more general examples, the book examines the science
learning landscapes by means of the lens of an ecosystem and the
case of the Synergies longitudinal research project. It explores
the relationships between school and museum, and relates the
lessons learned through encounters with a narwhal. It discusses
science communication, school-community partnerships,
socioscientific issues, outreach education, digital platforms and
the notion of a learning ecology.
Writing a dissertation can be a daunting topic - Researching
Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality for Dissertations and Theses 2nd
edn is a unique text that takes away the stress, worry and
confusion by providing a step-by-step, user friendly guide to all
you need to know to successfully research and compile your
dissertation or thesis. Now in its second edition, this bestselling
text has been fully revised and updated, and now includes two new
chapters looking at conducting mixed methods research, as well as
analysing mixed methods research. * Clearly links research
processes with the presentation of these in the writing of
dissertations and theses. * Draws on the work of undergraduate,
postgraduate and PhD students the author has supervised, over 30
years to provide examples of dissertation/theses material. * Uses
case studies/examples based on the author's own peer reviewed
research. * Written in an accessible style. * Presents tried and
tested student activities. It provides a discussion of research
approaches, looking at key differences and similarities. A critical
evaluation of these different approaches is provided and,
importantly, a discussion on selecting the appropriate approach(es)
for your dissertation. It takes the reader from the initial idea
and topics, through the literature review, methodology, presenting
and analysing results and successfully making conclusions. Unlike
other texts available, this book includes case studies based on the
author's own research, as well as students' work, to demonstrate
different research approaches and techniques, providing an
opportunity for criticism and a discussion on 'learning from
mistakes.' A must-have text for all students on how best to conduct
research, compile your findings and to present them in the
resulting dissertation.
Have you ever wondered why God has allowed Satan to come to this
earth? Can we think for our self and ask this question: why not put
him on Mars, Venus, or even Pluto? Or better still why create him
at all?This book will explain this and I double dog-dare you to
read this entire book, don't stop when it goes against what you
have been taught, this book will make you think, it may also set
you free. What if death and life was in the power of your tongue,
would you correct your tongue? What if God was your life, would you
treat your life different? What if God gave you the power to change
the very thoughts of your mind, would you do that? This book will
answer these questions, are you brave enough to take this
challenge. Again I triple dog-dare you to read this entire book.
Jerry Ooten
Lonnie McDonald has written the LEATHER PRO: Leather Care
Technician Handbook. He is also a Leather Care Instructor with the
following credentials: IICRC Master Textile Cleaner IICRC Master
Restorer Smoke & Fire IICRC Master Restoration Technician IICRC
Senior Practicing Carpet Inspector IICRC S300 Vice-Chair IICRC S100
Committee member IICRC Certified Firm & Registrant Committee
Member IICRC CCT & CCT Test Committee Member IICRC
Certification Council Member IICRC Leather Task Force Chair
Internationally Recognized Leather Care Instructor Author-Leather
Care Technician Text Book Industry Consultant American Furniture
Manufactures Association (AFMA) Leather Care Committee Low Moisture
Carpet Cleaners Association (LMCCA) Co Founder Low Moisture Carpet
Cleaners Association (LMCCA) President Author of numerous industry
related article. Clean Fax Dream Team nominee 2003 & 2004 Clean
Fax Dream Team Nomination Committee Member 2003 & 2004 Clean
Fax Editorial Advisory Group Leather goods are one of the few items
in which many consumers take great pride in owning. It is a special
covering, after all, as each hide tells a story. Because leather is
so different from man-made fibers, the cleaning and care of it
should be treated differently. Armed with the knowledge contained
in this manual, some practice, and the proper tools and supplies,
virtually anyone can become a leather-cleaning expert. This
photo-filled leather-cleaning manual goes well beyond the usual
expectations of a normal manual. Author Lonnie McDonald has done an
exceptional job in creating an easy-to-use picture guide for the
proper cleaning and care of all types of leather. With over 20 yrs
of experience in leather cleaning and care, Mr. McDonald has done
what few authors have been able to accomplish - to connect with the
student, and to show him/her what to expect in many different
cleaning scenarios - visually. Left out of this manual are fluff,
hyperbole, and filler. It is 100% meat and potatoes Mr. McDonald's
passion for the leather care industry runs deep. He chairs the
Institute of Inspection, Cleaning, and Restoration
Certification(IICRC)Leather Cleaning Technician(LCT)Technical
Advisory Committee, he is president of Leather Pro , a professional
leather cleaning and restoration company, and is also the current
President of the Low Moisture Carpet Cleaner's Association.
Additionally, Mr. McDonald serves on the American Furniture
Manufacturer's Association Joint Industry Committees on Leather
Care. This book will be one of the first leather care manuals
approved for the Leather Cleaning Technician course (LCT) by the
Institute of Inspection, Cleaning, and Restoration Certification
(IICRC), and because science continues to bring forth new cleaning
tools and technology, and entrepreneurs demand better and more
productive ways to service leather goods, this manual is work
in-progress. Congratulations, dear student, on your decision to
invest a little to gain so much. Now, let's get busy cleaning
leather
Taking a community of practice perspective that highlights the
learner as part of a community, rather than a lone individual
responsible for her/his learning, this ethnographically-influenced
study investigates how Latina/o English Language Learners (ELLs) in
middle school mathematics classes negotiated their learning of
mathematics and mathematical discourse. The classes in which the
Latina/o students were enrolled used a reform-oriented approach to
math learning; the math in these classes was - to varying degrees -
taught using a hands-on, discovery approach to learning where group
learning was valued, and discussions in and about math were
critical. This book presents the stories of how six immigrant and
American-born ELLs worked with their three teachers of varied
ethnicity, education, experience with second language learners, and
training in reform-oriented mathematics curricula to gain a degree
of competence in the mathematical discourse they used in class.
Identity, participation, situated learning, discourse use by
learners of English as a Second Language (ESL), framing in
language, and student success in mathematics are all critical
notions that are highlighted within this school-based research.
|
You may like...
Academic Literacy
Litha Beekman, Cecilia Dube, …
Paperback
R282
Discovery Miles 2 820
|