A. Is a Virus Alive? 1. Viruses are segments of nucleic acids contained in a protein coat. 2. Pathogens are agents that cause disease. 3. Viruses do not grow‚ do not have homeostasis‚ and do not metabolize‚ therefore scientists don’t consider them to be living. 4. Discovery of Viruses i. Scientists filtered bacteria from the sap of infected plants‚ and were surprised to find that the filtered sap could still cause uninfected plants to become infected. ii. In 1935‚ Wendell Stanley of the Rockefeller
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Thinking vertically Make small spaces seem bigger‚ or vice versa By Melissa Rayworth‚ Canadian Press Comment 0 * Story * Photos ( 1 ) Dining room designed by Brian Patrick Flynn demonstrates how the designer balances space vertically by grounding a room with pendant lighting. Photograph by: Handout photo ‚ AP / Brian Patrick Flynn When we furnish a room‚ many of us carefully measure to be sure the couch isn’t too wide or the dining room table too long. We draw a horizontal map‚ determined
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Visual Aids: Q&A with the audience‚ Power point for examples of the effects of corruption. Theme: THINK BIG‚ START SMALL. (In a corrupted Nation‚ One NO can make a difference) Objective action: To say “CORRUPTION ISN’T AN OPTION. Turn 180 degrees NO TO IT. “ Intro: Corruption: widely known as a sickness in society. (Research on why?) Why Brgy. Kagawad as a TA? (nga naman? Related to the Theme) It always starts within us. In your position what do you think you could do? We believe that
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Social & Economic Consequences of global warming Emilio Teran‚…….. 1. History of global warming (Emilio Teran) (a) Current issues of global warming. (i) There are numerous global warming issues today. Most people are ignoring them living their lives as if nothing is occurring. Our continued abuse of carbon dioxide has had an effect on our planet and way of life. (ii) “Global emissions of carbon dioxide were at a record
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Enjoy Your Healthy Life! By Haruko Sakiyama Speech Topic: Eating a Good Breakfast Speech Title: Enjoy your Healthy Life! Category: Question of Value Organizational Pattern: Topical General Purpose Statement: To persuade Specific Purpose Statement: To persuade my audience that eating breakfast is important to good health Central Purpose Statement: To persuade my audience that eating breakfast is important for good health by first telling you about the metabolic benefits of eating
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Introduction a. Ask the audience to stand if they think that music can affect their life. b. The audience will learn that music can be the best way to boost their mood. c. See how many people stand and start from that fact. Use some statistic‚ tell some facts taken from my sources. Title: How Music Affects our Life. gg Transitions: a. I will use signposts that show how people use music in different situations. b. Recap from sources.
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Course SYLLABUS College of Natural Sciences SCI/241 Version 6 Nutrition Copyright © 2012‚ 2009‚ 2008‚ 2007‚ 2006 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Description This course introduces students to the world of human nutrition. Students examine the components included in a healthy‚ balanced diet and develop strategies to meet their changing nutritional needs throughout the various stages of life. Specific topics for the course include the digestion process‚ functions and
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I. Honest is the best policy. a. Be honest with yourself i. Self honesty- knowing is better than not knowing. 1. The truth hurts sometimes‚ but trying to keep an obvious truth hidden inside yourself can hurt even more. Making excuses doesn’t help‚ rationalizing doesn’t help‚ yelling doesn’t help. Bringing yourself to a painful but honest realization will actually do you more good a. How to be honest with yourself i. Choose a focus for your introspection. Good ones include goals‚ career‚ money
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Genetically –modified food of persuasion Specific Purpose: To persuade our audience that genetically modified foods are not safe for consumption. Central Idea: Genetically modified foods may bring a new allergen that we may not be prepared to treat. We put more synthetic toxins into our bodies. I. Introduction A. (Attention Getter) Soon‚ kids may actually have a good reason not to eat vegetables. Genetically modified foods‚ vegetables and fruits‚ “Frankedfoods”‚ are making their way from
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The Dilemma of Life By Nikki Lehman Dr. Trent WRI234-C 26 February 2013 The Dilemma of Life I. Introduction A. Describe two arguments for abortion. B. Introduce the solution. II. Abortion – the “Easy Fix” A. Give statistics on how many abortions occur yearly. B. Introduce the argument that abortion is an easy fix. 1 After the abortion‚ a teen can move on Abortionist say. 2 An abortion will solve a teenager’s problems. C. Refute the argument with emotional scarring
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