Sentences with phrase «event as a lesson»

And, if he never does, use the event as a lesson learned.

Not exact matches

That event set Sandberg off on a mission to learn as much as she could about resilience and overcoming adversity, so she could pass the lessons on to her children and the public.
«As members of the Senate committee of jurisdiction, we should undertake prompt action to fully investigate the cause, scope, and impact of this event, as well as understand and consider implementing any lessons learned.&raquAs members of the Senate committee of jurisdiction, we should undertake prompt action to fully investigate the cause, scope, and impact of this event, as well as understand and consider implementing any lessons learned.&raquas well as understand and consider implementing any lessons learned.&raquas understand and consider implementing any lessons learned.»
I think few of us will ever be directly involved with a marketing blitz as big as releasing a Star Wars movie and its related merchandise, but we can watch what the professionals in charge of those events do, and learn some valuable lessons.
No it has not been proven where did you see that on an alien special on a & e, Read up on it those other religions did not have Jesus as a Savior and did not have men writing 1000s of years apart talking about the same events, and phrophecizing about things that happened in later chapters written hundreds of years later... and in no bok any where was there a man like Jesus, who spoke the words that Jesus spoke and died for people who hated Him like Jesus did, and spoke the parabales and life lessons like Jesus did... look at what Jesus spoke... read it nowhere has there been a better teacher of life then in His words.
The Jewish people had apparently learned this very lesson as they watched events unfold between Haman and Esther and Mordecai.
Runciman's History resembles the medieval chronicles on which it is based, using narratives of events and depictions of individuals to draw moral as well as historical lessons: «by the inexorable laws of history, the whole world pays for the crimes and follies of each of its citizens.»
The point of this discussion is not to give a lesson in physics, but to help the reader view the universe as composed of events rather than things.
Ben Roberts of the Lexington Herald - Leader recalls that Marcus administered one impromptu lesson last summer at a Nike event when, just as the TV cameras started filming an interview with Malik, Marcus noticed he was chewing gum.
You may find it becomes more and more difficult to sit down as a family for meals, thanks to music lessons, sports practices and events, and your child's blossoming independence and desire to hang out with friends.
For example, a nutrition class can include shopping for and cooking a meal, which could also include a valuable lesson in hosting a social event, as well as the sanitary importance of cleaning up afterwards.
The group has zeroed in on K2 as a potential problem for the Roberto Clemente Plaza, a space between 148th and 149th Streets along Third Avenue that will contain flowers, benches and food and may also host events like salsa lessons and film screenings.
Oddly, the lesson of Sandy is the same as the lesson of the Eurozone crisis and other recent events such as the Egyptian revolution: complex systems play by their own rules.
In any event, one lesson learned here was precisely as you stated; that the title of a press release sets the tone for what the reporters will infer from the text, with a fine line between being misleading and still capable of capturing attention.
«After attending one of Rachel's speaking events, I am finding myself pausing more and re-setting my reactions to my spouse and children as a result of reflecting on the situations and lessons Rachel shared.
Cassandra offers possibly the most powerful and healing private yoga lessons as well as classes and events in the Silicon Valley area of California.
A course that fills an urgent need in the health care field because literally no Medical School teaches anything more than a lesson or two on this polarizing and diverse subject often leaving Licensed MD and NDs alike at a severe disadvantage when it comes to being able to interpret Vaccine Ingredients, How to Identify Vaccine Injuries, and How to Report Them as well per the Vaccine Adverse Events Reporting System established by the 1986 National Vaccine Law.
Stir events range from large scale happy hours at local bars and venues, to more intimate, interest - based events such as cooking classes, wine and tequila tastings, dance lessons, bowling nights, rock climbing, and more!
The Stir, consisting of hundreds of local events each month, will range from large - scale happy hours to more intimate events, such as cooking classes, wine and tequila tastings, dance lessons, bowling nights, rock climbing and more.
Once you subscribe, you'll get the chance to get to know people as you chat together online over email or IM and figure out if you're compatible — or perhaps you'll meet someone special at one of our Stir events, which are pre — planned group outings that include fun activities like dance lessons or cooking classes.
Sign up today and enjoy services that free lesbian dating sites simply don't offer, such as Match.com's ProfilePro service for an expertly written profile and frequent Stir events held nationwide where members can get together and flirt while enjoying different activities such as cooking classes, golf lessons and wine tastings in a pre-booked public venue.
Each of those events really happened, but McNamara told this particular lie in 1966, the Pentagon Papers (which he commissioned as a study for future scholars to learn the war's lessons) weren't finished until early 1969, and Ellsberg didn't copy them until a few months after then.
While the beginning of the film feels like it's setting the audience up for a somewhat boring lesson on drone warfare (I'm looking at you, Good Kill), Hood — still wiping the sting of X-Men Origins: Wolverine off with Ender's Game and now this — excellently threads the needle of tension and, before you know it, the thriller aspect of the film becomes abundantly clear as the series of events play out in semi-real time over the course of one day.
It's the lesson of The Incredibles, one of the bravest, most subversive films the year — and it seems to be the lesson of Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events as well until the picture caves in to kid - flick conventions and worse.
Acting as both an educational history lesson and a searing expose of current events, Ava Duvernay's follow - up to the heralded (and overrated, in my opinion) «Selma» is essential viewing.
As is, it's a pleasant series of loosely connected events capped off with a coming - of - age lesson.
Though we did not get as much snow as surrounding areas, it was still a major event, providing the perfect context for a lesson on design thinking, and a field test of the mantra.
In this lesson, students read a short story, then create a one - page newspaper depicting the facts of the fictional story as real - life events.
It could easily be used as a whole year group event in a hall or similar venue, or on a smaller scale in lessons.
The emphasis of this lesson, as it is written, is on collecting a large database of important events from which students can later extract important information / dates; the emphasis is not on creating an actual timeline for students to view on a classroom wall, although the resources in this lesson provide excellent tools for doing that.
The lesson begins by exploring what is meant by sacrament, discussing the different names for the Eucharist such as Mass, Divine Liturgy, describing the events of Holy Week and the Easter celebrations.
These lessons explore Judaism through some of the major ancient Biblical events such as the founding of the covenant, the destruction of Soloman's Temple and the beginning of the Diaspora, through to more contemporary issues relating to stereotyping and antisemitism.
Complete lesson: powerpoint to show how tow write the probability of an event as a fraction.
This lesson was completed in 2 lessons as it was planned to give students time to challenge the events and think about the decisions made by the different countries.
It follows this learning journey: - Inferring key information about the character of Lady Macbeth from picture clues; - Identifying and ordering the key events in the text in which Lady Macbeth is involved; - Understanding her role in the rise and downfall of Macbeth; - Comparing and contrasting between her character and the expected role of women at the time the play was written; - Analysing Shakespeare's development of Lady Macbeth as a key character throughout the text; - Evaluating the learning in the lesson.
It follows this learning journey: - Defining the key term «tone» and establishing its importance as a literary technique; - Understanding how tone is used to depict mood and attitude across a range of fiction; - Reading and interpreting Act 3 Scene 4, and establishing how Macbeth's tone alters throughout; - Reflecting upon why this may / what effect this may have had on audiences at the time; - Summarising the events of the scene; - Analysing Shakespeare's intentions in sharply altering Macbeth's tone throughout; - Peer / self evaluating the learning in the lesson.
At least 8 lessons worth of resources to support the teaching of creative writing (narrative and descriptive) and take stimulus from the following texts / events: - Castaway - The London riots - The Edge These resources provide opportunities to: - Describe using the senses - watch clips from Castaway and use as a stimulus for own writing - up level vocabulary - identify figurative and use in own writing - develop characterisation - develop narrative structure - assess against GCSE criteria - create tension and suspense
Blogging: Elizabeth Sky - McIlvain sees journaling online as a powerful tool in current events lessons in particular.
In addition, you may be interested in the Instructional Design for eLearning course, which also includes a lesson on Gagne's Nine Events as well as other lessons on creating effective eLearning materials.
One variable is a more suitable description, as the lessons event...
In this lesson, learners will be able: to tell and write the time from an analogue clock, including using Roman numerals from I to XII, and 12 - hour and 24 - hour clocks estimate and read time with increasing accuracy to the nearest minute; record and compare time in terms of seconds, minutes and hours; use vocabulary such as o'clock, am / pm, morning, afternoon, noon and midnight know the number of seconds in a minute and the number of days in each month, year and leap year compare durations of events [for example, to calculate the time taken by particular events or tasks] This lesson contains 77 interactive pages with lots of drag and drop activities and worksheet for extended work.
Science is our middle name British Science Week offers a number of ways for schools and colleges to get involved in a national science celebration, from small - scale activities held during a lesson to all - day events that involve not just the students, but parents and the rest of the community as well.
Year 1 Measurement Bundle This year 1 maths teaching bundle contains the following 15 PowerPoint presentations with accompanying worksheets: Units of Time - Seconds, Minutes and Hours Beginning to Tell the Time Comparing Capacity and Volume Comparing Lengths and Heights Comparing Weight Measuring Capacity Using Non-Standard Units Measuring Capacity Using Standard Units Measuring Length and Height Using Non-Standard Units Measuring Length and Height Using Standard Units Measuring Mass Using Non-Standard Units Measuring Mass Using Standard Units Money - Recognising Coins Months of the Year Days of the Week Sequencing Events - Charlie's Day Each of these maths teaching resources has been designed to help deliver lessons covering the Year 1 maths curriculum objectives as outlined in the year 1 maths programme of study (Measurement).
These lessons help students put in perspective events such as the bus boycott in Montgomery, Alabama, and school integration in Little Rock, Arkansas.
While many students know this historical event, this lesson allows them to explore the true story of Paul Revere and his journey through primary source readings as well as to compare artist Grant Wood's and poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's interpretations of it.
Lesson 1: introducing key concepts Lesson 2: the debate Lesson 3 the Big Burger event where pupils planned their essay as a class by physically creating a big sample essay in the shape of a burger.
There are two versions of the lesson as one is using the Promethean software for IWB but I have also copied it onto ppt in the event you do not have the software at your school.
This lesson could be easily adapted to fit all world sport events such as Rugby / Football World Cups, or the Olympics.
A variety of events help to prepare them for Year 11 towards the end of Year 10 such as referrals of identified vulnerable pupils for early guidance, registration in the Common Application Process (CAP) website, tutor lessons and so on.
For example, since it has been said that we study history so that we are not doomed to repeat it, then a history lesson may teach not only the facts of a historical event, but also something that a student should avoid repeating (an essential principle or fundamental rule as what not to do).
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z