IPEM INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL & COLLEGE‚ ALLAHABAD CLASS – I HOLIDAY HOME WORK 2013 English Language English Literature Mathematics Science Moral Science Art/Craft Hindi Computer General Knowledge Learn all the work done in class work copy and book. Learn all the work done in class work copy. - Reading of Ls – Lunch Time - Learn the difficult words from the Ch. Lunch Time and Poem – Silly Willy - Learn Poem – Silly Willy Complete the exercises in the book. - Pg No. 3‚ 4‚ 5‚ 6‚ 14‚ 15‚ 24‚ 25‚ 26
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Belonging The desire to belong is universal. Acceptance‚ understanding‚ establishing identity‚ relationships‚ choice‚ circumstance‚ culture context‚ nationalism‚ psychology motivations‚ jealousy‚ greed‚ racism‚ xenophobia (irrational fear of what is perceived to be foreign or strange)‚ desire‚ family group. Belonging: Identification‚ expectation‚ conformity‚ unity‚ familiarity‚ socialisation‚ connection‚ assimilation‚ inclusion‚ duty‚ religion‚ intrinsicality (genuineness)‚ relations‚ agreement‚
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Wednesday‚ February 18‚ 2009 Meeting 1 (What is semantics?) What is Semantics? FOLK NAMES TECHNICAL TERMS CONTENT • Meaning • Wordings (words & structures) • (discourse) semantics • Lexico-grammar EXPRESSION • Sounds/letters • Phonology/graphology A tri-stratal semiotic system of language When the lights are out‚ they are invisible. When the stars are out‚ they are visible. There are three types of context: 1) Situational context what the speakers know about what they can see around
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Running head: CASE STUDY RESEARCH REPORT Case Study Research Report Melva Yousaf Grand Canyon University: RDG 581 August 3‚ 2011 Introduction The purpose of this study is to find ways to help a child improve their reading test scores. How is it that a child who reads two grades above their level cannot perform well when it comes to taking state assessments? Is it the teacher or is the child playing around when it comes to taking tests? Maybe the child
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frequency of use‚ style‚ context)‚ and other semantic information (related words such as synonyms‚ antonyms). A dictionary may variously be referred to as: word book‚ lexicon‚ thesaurus‚ vocabulary‚ glossary‚ and concordance. However‚ each one of these is slightly different in scope. For example‚ a thesaurus (also from Latin‚ and which means a treasury or a storehouse) presents synonyms and antonyms; a glossary usually
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The Grammar Translation Method Overview Latin and Ancient Greek are known as "dead" languages‚ based on the fact that people no longer speak them for the purpose of interactive communication. Yet they are still acknowledged as important languages to learn (especially Latin) for the purpose of gaining access to classical literature‚ and up until fairly recently‚ for the kinds of grammar training that led to the mental dexterity considered so important in any higher education study stream. Latin has
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GATTACA* New word Part of speech Synonym Antonym Meaning Sentence 1. embark verb Launch Stop Get on transportation object 2. dismay verb Anxiety Calm Dissapointed feeling 3. queue noun Line Disorder Line of people waiting 4. burden noun Duty Tranquility Something you carry and its heavy 5. summon verb Request Reply Call to a place 6. advocate noun Defender Enemy Person supporting an idea 7. gaudiness noun 8. hazel adj. 9. plunger noun 10. loathe verb
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room dining room kitchen study bedroom Exercise 2 Choose and underline one of the rooms from the table in Exercise 1. Circle the things that you have and do in this room in your house‚ and add more. Exercise 3 Choose the two synonyms and one antonym for each of the four words on the left. 1. big 2. comfortable 3. pretty 4. old large beautiful uncomfortable small relaxing new soft aged huge ancient attractive ugly Oxford University Press Headway Plus INTERMEDIATE Writing Guide UNIT 6 Worksheet
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Barber‚ C. 2000. The English Language. A Historical Introduction. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Baugh‚ A. and T. Cable. 2002. A History of the English Language‚ 5th edition. London: Routledge. Bejan‚ N. and Elena Asandei. 1981. Contemporary English Language: Syntax and Lexicology. Galaţi: Editura Universităţii din Galaţi. Brook‚ G. L. 1981. Words in Everyday Life. London: The Macmillan Press. Cannon‚ G. 1987. Historical Change and English
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Consumer behavior Simona Romani Chapter 1 – Consumer motives and values Motivation (I) Motivation is a driving force that moves individuals to take a particular action; this driving force is produced by a state of tension‚ which exists as a result of an unfulfilled need. Need Satisfaction Homeostasis We strive for a state of equilibrium (Homeostasis) Physiological needs (e.g. hunger) move us away from this But so do social and psychological needs Deprivation Motivation (II) Biogenic
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