LOL, I can't think of a more foolish exercise than
studying texts written by slope - headed cavemen that thought the earth was flat.
Not exact matches
The Mormon then takes the crap pieces from the toilet and
studies them in a special baseball cap made of yak pubes, and quotes the
text from the crap pieces to another who
writes them down on legal note pads.
Anyone who has
studied the New Testament knows that NO ONE who
wrote in that
text taught or espoused what happened in Norway.
But over the course of
study, teaching, and
writing, have come to a different conclusion of what those
texts mean.
«The importance of
studying parallels lies in providing a check against isolating the Hebrew prophet from his specific historical context as if his
text represented a timeless religious literature that floated above all historical particularity,» he
writes.
After you have finished
studying the
text,
writing your manuscript, and consulting the ideas of others, put it away for at least one night before you teach it.
At least... and here's the key... you must not ever read them or use them or open them until AFTER you have finished
studying the
text and
writing out your sermon or Bible
study.
Ken Olson, «Eusebius of Caesarea Tradition and Innovations», Center for Hellenic
Studies, distributed by Harvard University Press (2013),
wrote «Both the language and the content have close parallels in the work of Eusebius of Caesarea, who is the first author to show any knowledge of the
text.
Find some way of
writing or recording the ways the
text affects you as you begin to read and
study it, even if at first you do not receive much from it!
Second, the discipline of performance
studies lends us an experiential understanding of what happens within the matrix of
text, reciter, and audience when a
written text, such as a letter, is orally performed.
Education focused on the
study of classic
texts that represent authoritative models of good speech and
writing.
The other kind of literary criticism, misnamed «Higher Criticism,»
studies the circumstances in which the original
text was
written.
The question of how many men
wrote the Book of Isaiah can not be answered by quoting doctrines about the Bible but only by detailed
study of the
text.
The
study of these
texts,
written as they were by pagan, pre-Christian authors, led to such a new appreciation of the creative capabilities of humankind in its unredeemed state that it has been called a revolution of consciousness.
For it can be shown, by a close comparison of the two sets of
texts, that the basic metaphysical ideas to be conveyed by that
study were already very much in Whitehead's mind when he was
writing on the philosophy of nature?
However, modern
study of the Old Testament has reinforced the fact that the worldview of the biblical authors affected what they thought and
wrote, and so it is necessary to take the worldviews of the biblical authors into consideration when we interpret the
text.
Aristotle also supplied the essential basis for the logical
studies; the first
text book on logic had been
written by Luther's own lecturer Trutvetter, who was also Rector of the University.
It comes as the result of decades of research,
study, reading,
writing, and prayerful consideration of the biblical
text.
A team member and Bhutanese historian, Karma Phuntsho of the Shejun Agency for Bhutan's Cultural Documentation and Research in Thimphu,
studied original historical
texts — including biographies of monks —
written in Classical Tibetan.
When they analyzed the results of the experiment, the LMU researchers discovered that their
study population found articles actually or putatively
written by humans to be more readable than computer - generated
texts.
Each participant in the
study was then given a sports
text and a business
text to read, together with a note stating whether they had been
written by a journalist or a computer program.
An experimental
study carried out by Ludwig - Maximilians - Universitaet (LMU) in Munich media researchers has found that readers rate
texts generated by algorithms more credible than
texts written by real journalists.
Participants were provided with
texts, which they were led to believe was
written by their
study partners.
After describing a recent
study that found that
texting by hand and hands - free by voice were equally bad for driving in «Crash
Text Dummies» [TechnoFiles], David Pogue
writes that «the results surprised me.»
Historians and classists have
studied in detail the language of Elements — which was first
written on papyrus in Greek — and how its
text changed over time.
After 100 women had ranked the pictures and the
text, the
study showed that men who were seen as good looking in their pictures also had
write - ups that women felt were attractive too.
Appearing as the cover story of the USA Today Weekend edition, Jayson
wrote about a recent
study conducted by online dating sites JDate and Christian Mingle in which 1500 singles aged 21 - 50 shared their thoughts on how mobile phone technology and
texting when it comes to matters of the heart.
In fact the main character Scamander, described as a «magiczoologist,» travels the world
studying magical creatures and
wrote the
text book that Harry, Ron and Hermione use when they attend Hogwarts.
The relevance is associated with the fact that, for many of our
study participants,
writing is an ambient activity, and our focus on phones and
texting have allowed us to see this more clearly.
Often, students will
write informal journal responses to sum up and record their thinking, and on occasion, they'll
write a synthesis essay after we
study several
texts on a certain topic.
This detailed and high quality unit includes: * 15 lesson plans (with 13 differentiation strategies) * 93 slide PowerPoint presentation (divided into lessons) * All resources and worksheets (21 sheets) Unit's lessons include: * Introduction to the AQA GCSE Media
Studies course requirements * Introduction to the four key concepts * Activity focused on pupils» own consumption of media
texts * Detailed research into the history of the media - creating a timeline of people, technology and institutions * Applying Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs to film media * Introduction of camera shots, angles and movement * Film terminology «speed - dating» to introuce key media language * Analysing a mise - en - scene * Analysing a film trailer: genre conventions and audience appeal * Creating genre - specific typography and
writing a commentary * Analysing logos and slogans * Exploring stereotypes in the media * Music industry terminology and genre features * Analysing a CD album sleeve: genre conventions and audience appeal * The history ofvideo gaming * Video gaming genres and gratifications * Analysing a video game cover: genre conventions and audience appeal
«There is an increasing focus on the good use of sacred
texts in GCSE Religious
Studies with a higher expectation that students will understand the references they are drawing on when they
write in their exams,» he explained.
Differentiation by colour: purple = lower ability blue = middle ability yellow = higher ability All
texts for
study are included as are: - sample exam questions - sample responses - medium term plans Lessons allow students to develop skills in: - selecting and retrieving - synthesis - language analysis - comparison -
writing view points and perspectives
For the
study,
text violations were grouped into six categories, including word reductions (
writing «gonna» instead of «going to») and grammatical homonyms (using they're / their / there incorrectly).
Differentiation: purple = lower ability blue = middle ability yellow = higher ability Resources provide opportunities to: - explore an analyse characters and themes - explore racism and make links to other literature including John Agard poetry - explore bullying and create anti bug
texts - explore perspectives -
write agony aunt letters - explore and analyse the creation of tension -
study news reports and create reports -
study and create police reports - develop narrative
writing - develop persuasive
writing - explore dramatic irony
«It's a lot more interesting than having them simply
write about it or draw pictures of it because they really have to think about how to communicate with an audience and use
text and images that make sense to people who haven't
studied what they've
studied.»
Anticipation Guides: Anticipation guides ask students to think,
write, and / or talk about their opinions on key themes or big ideas contained in upcoming
texts and units of
study.
Students learn through the following tasks: - Gauging and collaborating previous knowledge through an interactive starter task; - Identifying the descriptive devices in sentences
written about 19th Century characters; - Building close reading skills through a
study of a fiction extract from Frankenstein - Answering exam - style questions interpreting and inferring the key meanings in the
text; - Using models and templates to
write extended analysis responses about the descriptive language used in the fiction extract; - Peer assessing their partners» learning attempts.
- «The Streets of London» Ralph McTell exploration - «London» by William Blake poem exploration - consideration of bullying - leaflet examples - investigation into homeless charities Resources provide opportunities to: - explore homelessness through case
studies and exploring the law -
write persuasively - structure formal letters - explore and create missing person posters - explore poetry - analyse
texts - investigate and create leaflets # - debate whether more housing is needed
One of only two social -
studies series approved by the California state school board last fall, Houghton Mifflin Company's new K - 8 social -
studies texts have been praised by educators for the engaging style in which they are
written and for including discussion of world religions and non-Western cultures.
Reading a primary
text in social
studies requires students to ask questions such as, who
wrote this?
Tim Shanahan, the
study's author and a former president of the International Reading Association,
wrote that «these results reveal that many teachers have not yet confronted the new
text complexity demands of the Common Core.
This
study reports year 1 findings from a multi-site cluster randomized controlled trial of a cognitive strategies approach to teaching
text - based analytical
writing for mainstreamed Latino English Language learners (ELLs) in 9 middle schools and 6 high schools.
All of these methods are helpful for students who struggle with
writing because they activate prior knowledge about the topic of
study, require
text summarization, and / or encourage discussion through which students are exposed to multiple perspectives.
The illustrations help get the dialogue and action across to disaffected students Resources offer ready - made lesson plans and activities Set sections available in three
text versions allow inclusive teaching for a class of mixed abilities Students can start with the Quick Text and work up to the Original Text version Have students colour the pages in, or colour - code the speech bubbles Have students write in the dialogue over the No - Text version Resources are electronic, so can display them on a whiteboard for class study Fun for children to s
text versions allow inclusive teaching for a class of mixed abilities Students can start with the Quick
Text and work up to the Original Text version Have students colour the pages in, or colour - code the speech bubbles Have students write in the dialogue over the No - Text version Resources are electronic, so can display them on a whiteboard for class study Fun for children to s
Text and work up to the Original
Text version Have students colour the pages in, or colour - code the speech bubbles Have students write in the dialogue over the No - Text version Resources are electronic, so can display them on a whiteboard for class study Fun for children to s
Text version Have students colour the pages in, or colour - code the speech bubbles Have students
write in the dialogue over the No -
Text version Resources are electronic, so can display them on a whiteboard for class study Fun for children to s
Text version Resources are electronic, so can display them on a whiteboard for class
study Fun for children to
study
I am currently re
writing it for compnent 2 Scripted presentation for the new specification and or also for the Compnent 3 as the
studied text for the
written section of the exam.
Initial pilot
studies tested out these assumptions and determined that these types of mediated interventions can be successful in motivating students to read and complete books and increase personal understanding of the relevance of reading and
writing in the lives of those who otherwise demonstrate an aversion to
text - based media.
Melody (first author) developed the new literacies course to accomplish three main objectives: (a) to provide teachers with a scholarly foundation in literacy
studies that recognizes how advances in technology influence literacy practices; (b) to support teachers in building their pedagogical knowledge of digital
texts and tools as well as social practices influencing composing practices; and (c) to provide teachers with a setting for direct application of the theories and practices discussed in class as they worked with children in a
writing camp.
explore the components of a module — a unit of
study in reading, questioning,
writing about, and discussing knowledge - building
texts
Close Analytic reading incorporates academic language vital to EL's and struggling readers, a focus on work
study so that students begin to see how words work together, fluency so that all students are on the same footing for discussing
text and
writing from
text using evidence.