poets.org | Academy of American Poets Draag je lievelingsboek voor altijd bij je met deze sieraden van papier E. Nesbit - New Treasure Seekers. Alle foto's door Eva Chloe-Vazaka, met dank aan Jeremy May George R.R. Het idee ontstond toen May en zijn vrouw in 2007 het eerste jubileum van hun huwelijk vierden. C. May vertelt graag over de filosofie achter zijn sieraden. Alle aspecten van het boek komen terug in het uiterlijk van het sieraad: de kleur, de afmetingen maar ook één specifiek citaat, dat May aan de buitenkant van de ring verwerkt. Een groot aantal sieraden van May kun je nog tot 24 april bekijken tijdens de tentoonstelling Read and Worn in de RR Gallery in New York. F. W. Grieks - Engels woordenboek K.D. Jules Verne - Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea A.
Romanzo di formazione Il romanzo di formazione o Bildungsroman (dal tedesco) è un genere letterario riguardante l'evoluzione del protagonista verso la maturazione e l'età adulta, nonché la sua origine storica. In passato lo scopo del romanzo di formazione era quello di promuovere l'integrazione sociale del protagonista, mentre oggi è quello di raccontarne emozioni, sentimenti, progetti, azioni viste nel loro nascere dall'interno. Etimologia e caratteristiche[modifica | modifica wikitesto] Il Bildungsroman può rientrare in diverse categorie: romanzo psicologico-intimistico, romanzo di ambiente e costume, romanzo didattico-pedagogico[2]. Può usare diverse formule tra le quali quella del romanzo storico, del romanzo autobiografico[3] e del romanzo epistolare. Il genere attiene alle età della vita che precedono il disciplinamento adulto: l’infanzia, l’adolescenza, la gioventù. Storia[modifica | modifica wikitesto] Opere principali[modifica | modifica wikitesto] Nel Settecento: Nell'Ottocento: Nel Novecento:
Glossary of Terms Welcome to the glossary of poetic terms. Look here for answers to your questions on the language we use to talk about poetry. Like art, sport, business, music, and every other complex human activity, poetry has developed its own specialist vocabulary. It can be daunting to come across, for the first time, someone talking about a "bear market", a "pas de deux", or the "offside rule"... but these terms are useful tools, and worth acquiring so that you can talk and write about your subject with confidence. You can use this glossary to check how to pronounce a word or phrase, find out what it means and learn how to use it in a sentence. Start by browsing by letter, or click on Term of the Day to increase your poetry wordpower.
Where the Dollar Sign Comes From Using poems, quotations and proverbs The activities below are ways for students to enjoy the music of English. Poems Choose short simple poems that are close to students' lives. These poems are not for heavy analysis. Give pairs a poem to read together. Learning things by heart is very much a part of school systems and it gives students a sense of achievement to know a poem in English. Recommended poems and poets to try are:; Michael Rosen, Roger McGough or John Hegley . Quotations from Literature Another popular form of learning by heart and reading aloud are the famous sayings from our own literature or the work of philosophers, historians and politicians. They can spark interest in a theme, a person or a writer They are a good basis for discussion They carry universal messages across cultural boundaries They can be learned and recited for their music and beauty They are a common feature of language studies Students feel a sense of achievement in learning them well and you can do a 'quote of the week' throughout the year
List of cognitive biases Cognitive biases are tendencies to think in certain ways that can lead to systematic deviations from a standard of rationality or good judgment, and are often studied in psychology and behavioral economics. There are also controversies as to whether some of these biases count as useless, irrational or whether they result in useful attitudes or behavior. For example, when getting to know others, people tend to ask leading questions which seem biased towards confirming their assumptions about the person. The research on these biases overwhelmingly involves human subjects. Decision-making, belief, and behavioral biases[edit] Many of these biases affect belief formation, business and economic decisions, and human behavior in general. Social biases[edit] Most of these biases are labeled as attributional biases. Memory errors and biases[edit] Common theoretical causes of some cognitive biases[edit] Individual differences in decision making biases[edit] Debiasing[edit] See also[edit] Notes[edit]
Plot (narrative) Plot and Story. Plot is the cause‐and‐effect sequence of events in a story.[1] Plot is a narrative (and, traditionally, literary) term defined as the events that make up a story, particularly: as they relate to one another in a pattern or in a sequence; as they relate to each other through cause and effect; how the reader views the story; or simply by coincidence. Authors are generally interested in how well this pattern of events accomplishes some artistic or emotional effect. An intricate, complicated plot is called an imbroglio, but even the simplest statements of plot may include multiple inferences, as in traditional ballads.[2] A plot is composed of causal events, which are a series of sentences linked by "and so." A plot was defined in 1927 by the English novelist E. A plot is causality. A tornado picks up a house and drops it on a witch, a little girl meets some interesting traveling companions, a wizard sends them on a mission, and they melt a witch with a bucket of water.
What gives paper money its actual value? Money is just tinted paper printed with different numbers on it. Can also be made of plastic as in the case of Australian bank notes beginning 1988. Expand Funny story: prior to introduction they did many tests such as putting money through washing machines etc. Only thing did not do was pass it from person to person, Turned out in the original version human sweet actually wiped away the details.
Using poems to develop productive skills This is a great motivator. Poems are often rich in cultural references, and they present a wide range of learning opportunities. For me, the aim is to teach English through poetry, not to teach the poetry itself, so you don't need to be a literature expert. Most of the tried and tested activities used regularly by language teachers can be adapted easily to bring poetry into the classroom. Communicative speaking activities Working on pronunciation Writing activities Some pros and cons Conclusion Communicative speaking activities Before doing any productive work, I like to give my students plenty of pre-reading activities so that they are adequately prepared. As a way in to a poem, I might play some background music to create the atmosphere, show some pictures to introduce the topic, and then get students to think about their personal knowledge or experience which relates to this topic. Working on pronunciation It can be fun to get students to rehearse and perform a poem.
United States foreign aid United States foreign aid is aid given by the United States government to other governments. It can be divided into two broad categories: military aid and economic assistance. Other large sums are given to non-government agencies and individuals in other countries through American foundations, churches and other organizations. Millions of individuals in the United States remit sums to their own relatives abroad, but that is not counted as "foreign aid". Foreign aid has been given to a variety of recipients, including developing countries, countries of strategic importance to the United States, and countries recovering from war. In fiscal year 2014-15, about 1% of the national budget was expropriated for foreign assistance.[3] Amounts[edit] In fiscal year 2013, the U.S. government allocated the following amounts for aid: Total economic and military assistance: $40.11 billion Total military assistance: $8.03 billion Total economic assistance: $32.08 billion Usage of Money for Support[edit]
Metaphor and metonymy Forms of human discourse and cognition For non-linguists, a metonym can be considered a low-imagination metaphor, an allusion via an actual property (or close approximation/association of) the concept being substituted (the too on-the-nose referent). E.g., writing by pen and violence by sword in the pen is mightier than the sword.[dubious ] Etymology[edit] The English metaphor derived from the 16th-century Old French word métaphore, which comes from the Latin metaphora, "carrying over", in turn from the Greek μεταφορά (metaphorá), "transfer",[5] from μεταφέρω (metapherō), "to carry over", "to transfer"[6] and that from μετά (meta), "after, with, across"[7] + φέρω (pherō), "to bear", "to carry".[8] The words metonymy and metonym come from the Greek μετωνυμία, metōnymía, "a change of name", from μετά, metá, "after, beyond" (more precisely = "between", "inside"), and -ωνυμία, -ōnymía, a suffix that names figures of speech, from ὄνυμα, ónyma or ὄνομα, ónoma, "name".[9] References[edit]